davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
AT CIENFUEG0S
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CUBA ON A
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Visiting Public Institutions and
Hearing COmplaints-Law Reform
COmmissiOn's Work.

CIENFUEGOS, Jan. Ex-Governor Gen.
eral Wood. General Lee. Mrs. Lee. General
Chaffee, Mrs. Chaffee, General Ruis Ri
Burton. inspector general. Colonel Black.
chief engineer of the division of Cuba,
Lieutenant Harper. aid-de-camp to Gen.
eral Chaffee, Senior Gongalez, General
Woods secretary, and Senior Pedigo, Cen
eral Lees secretary, arrived here by spec
ial train from Havana this afternoon. Cen
eral Wood had previously wired that he
did not desire any public reception or DEM
onstration of any kind. He said he was
out for work, not pleasure, and that while
the ladies of the party would avail them
selves of all opportunities for enjoyment,
he was personally on a tour of inspection.
The party left Havana at a. m. The
train halted for half an hour at Matanzas
for breakfast. although the party did not
leave the depot. The band of the Tenth
Infantry played selection and all the off,
GERS on duty at Matanzas presented them
selves. At the other places where the train
stopped, the mayors came on board to
make various requests, chiefly for assis-
lance. Most of them asserted that the
total absence of public work had greatly
impeded the circulation OF money in their
districts and that capitalists were appar-
emily not investing to any large extent.
The civil governor and chief of the rural
guard boarded the train at Santo Domingo
and accompanied the party to Cienfuegos.
Here General Wood Went over all the pub
lie institutions of the town, General
Chaffee accompanying him. At all the
stations on the way rural guards lined up
and presented arms. GeneralWood and
the party left this evening for Trinidad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

certain biographical dictionary relates
that one Of Cecil Rhodess fads is that Of
collecting old furniture. old china, and
curios generally. with a preference for any,
thing Dutch. This fad is presumably in
a state of suspension at the present time
Instead of collecting things Dutch. the
Dutch are doing their best to collect him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

There has been some criticism OF Gen.
eral John M. Palmer by Democratic papers.
because some friends, without consulting
him. offered a bill to double his pension.
Nov that General Palmer has vetoed the
I'LL. what have his foes to say?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

At a meeting of the Pine-tree State
Club Of Boston. last week. General o. o.
Howard. a native OF Maine, in closing an
eloquent speech alluded to the Philippine
a new world, my boy gave his blood to
protect it. and we cannot afford to throw
so dearly-bought heritage away" The re-
port OF the meeting says that the COM
pany rose and cheered the veteran soldier
at this pathetic utterance."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
THE INDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
EyV YORK-Astor House.

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House
CIIIcACO-PaImer House p o. News Co, III
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel ana
cINcINNATI-J. n. HaBiey & Co.. 1A Vine
street.
LOUIsvILLE-C T. Deering northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co., 25s Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and WIZARDS Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

Those who favor the election Of United
States senators by popular vote find an
argument In the Montana case. Might
not an aspirant find 1t easier to secure
the services of enough men to control a
nominating convention in some States
than to pay $4,000 each for votes in the
Legislature to elect him?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22--The House was
in session only forty minutes to-day ana
nothing OF public importance was done ex-
cept TO refer TO the speaker for settlement
a dispute between the appropriations and
military Affairs committees over jurisdic-
ton OF the estimates for the appropriations
or the manufacture OF small arms at the
Rock Island and Springfield arsenals. A
few District OF Columbia bills or minor
Importance were passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Reversing an Attraction.

What is Chicago trying to do with that
drainage canal?"
"Oh, she wants to astonish New York
by making Niagara Falls run up HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

The proposition of the commission Gre
ated to collect information and prepare
a fee and salary bill for the next Isegis-
lature to compensate county officers in
part by percentage of the fees collected
by them is In harmony with the views of
many men OF both parties Of sound judy
ment and experience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
A Remarkable Showing.

BaItfmOTe AMERICAN.
General Lawton was killed on Dec. IS,
and within exactly thirty days, and upon
a single appeal by a voluntarily constituted
committee a fund of over $50 900 has been
contributed by his patriotic fellow citizens.
for the use of widow and children. An
average of 5000 a day, kept up for whole
month"; is a remarkable showing, even in a
country of generous and patriotic people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

Now that 1t is generally conceded by
medical authorities that the contagious
disease In different parts Of the State
IL mild form OF smallpox. 1t Is unfortu-
nate that local physicians, to whom the
people where they live look for advice
did not recognize the nature of the disease
or did not take steps to inform themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

1t is not Mr.. Bryan's Philippine policy
which is announced from Washington,
but the policy of Democratic leaders in
the South who have induced him to ac-
quiesce In it. Those who recall Mr..
Bryan's anti-expansion speeches a few
months ago will see how radical change
of sentiment the agreement involves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

The number Of Republicans about the
hotels last night might lead to the in
ference that an important state conven-
ton was near at hand instead Of the or
ganization of the state committee. involv-
Ing no contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

The administration has declared absolute
neutrality In regard to the contending
parties in South Africa That is all that
any government has done or can do un-
less It becomes a party to the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Dictator or Acre Arrested.

RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 22-The minister OF
foreign affairs. Dr. De Magalhaes. has re-
ceived a telegram saying the Brazilians
have arrester Galvez. dictator OF Acre,
and have sent him TO Manaos.
has arrived here on board the British
steamer Thames. which sailed from South
ampton on JAM 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

There is a dearth Of fractional silver.
yet the United States has tons Of silver
I'm fits vaults which the last Congress re-
fused to authorize to be coined into halves,
quarters and dimes. as recommended by
Secretary Gage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Darwinfana.

In these nineteen story buildings. evolution
We descry.
If not apes once, whence our mania to be
always climbing high?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

ate that the currency bill is not needed
because our credit Is the best in the world
and our bonds are quoted higher than
those Of any other government in the
world. he bore indirect testimony to the
wisdom OF adhering to the gold standard
instead Of following his silver vagaries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
VOx POpuIi.
Baltimore Herald.

Baltimore Herald.
The American people have long ago made
up their minds that the stars and stripes
shall not come down at Manila. With all
cue respect for our own senator we have
no hesitation in saying that Senator Bever-
idge and not Senator Wellington, has ex-
pressed the predominant and overwhelming
sentiment OF the country as TO the Philip
mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

And so the Count Boni de Castellane
will slap the face of the nasty, hateful
NJ. de Rodays when he gets back to Paris.
The dear little Count is apparently about
six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
His Most Profitable Undertaking..

Kansas City Journal
1t seems that Count Castellane exhaust
ed his ability as speculator when he in
vested in Gould stock obtaining millions
practically without valuable consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Counting the Cost.

I'm my opinion, a man loses lot Of
dignity in the scramble for office"
81 don't know about dignity. but know
he often loses lotoof cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Cuban LAW Reform Commission.

HAVANA, Jan. 22.-The newly appointed
law reform commission will begin work al
most Immediately. Among the principal
innovations will be the establishment of
police correctional courts. presided over by
salaried judges. The judicial system
throughout the island will be made to lend
itself to the speedy handling of cases in
order that justice may be obtained without
delay. At the same time facility to appeal
will be granted Severe enactments will be
instituted against perjury. the commission
being of the opinion that few severe sem
fences will go a long way towards stopping
that crime. Procurators are to be abolish
ed. They are a class of runners" be-
tween the courts and the lawyers, often
receiving money from both parties to liti-
cation and being quite unnecessary.
The Lucia says to-day: General Wood
Is a statesman rather than a soldier. This
is exemplified in his latest decree, in which
he softens the harsh and abrupt rules Of
the military regime and aims to stimulate
civil procedure, as we'll as to avoid any
confusion between the military and the
civil authorities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
A Winter Picture.

Bare trees without. a sky of steel;
A cold. dull sun whose rays reveal,
Etched daintily upon the pane,
Frost flowers which will bloom again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 22.-Brig. Gen. r. H
stanton, of the United States army. retired,
formerly paymaster general OF the army,
Is lying dangerously III at his home IN this
city. There are small hopes entertained OF
his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

It is stated that Mr.. Gage will remain
IN the Cabinet. There is no reason why
he should not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
The Slow MascuIine Mind.

AUNT Minerva, Congress finds that
Roberts is a poly ga istg"n3sss ''i
Congress finds? Goodness gracious,
I've known it ever since / heard the man
had three wives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

having been favorable to the trust II the
petitions are granted the cases will be
brought to this court for review. The court
took them for consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Cheap.

At Bryan's dollar-dinner the fare may be
immense; but the speeches, I here wager,
will sound like 30 cts.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
VIRGINIA OBITUARY.

Mrs AIbsu Powell is dead At Barnes Mili. as4,
RoDHeT y Va. Of typkoid fever
Two wel-knoRn Richmond ladies. Ma. julia
LeWett ard Mr. P. r. Nsrdorf. have died sithtn
the Da2l tEeaty-f5ur hours Of -yyhold fever
&rz. Fsaaie oB-yhia. HlsoE o. the late Jsasth
pBuhim. % dead a. her hone near RaHaa,a
Church. Stafford Cogaty. aged aHty-tzo year.
TEo sons survive her
Richard y. WhitNorth. druggist OF Plss-sor,
" Va, died Saturday morlInE a. Johns Hsyzias
hsasital, Baltimore lie aity yesfH 0id al i.
survived b. EIdos sna ssseFzl ehllGrsa
Ha Fsa1ees harriet Heirsalrsoas. an rstluassi.
l-1g died IN Wialasster sB11sy. zEsc hfty-es zAt
years D-rag tA@ eisi vzr A.ss Hsl.nlu,,sz
fsa1sree vala2bis aid ts ths wIaesestof hoseitsi,
q tie wsazee4 q bra sFmle3 She IesYsz one
brother. ~ Villas Heirsnlmous.
Capt. RoasH NeElcoHasy. fz,a.1a - = sri,,isst
writer. editor Of sas Bstzel Dsasefat a ssisi,, a
t1s coats1erscy. End prominent ~ Dens--.,ts
psii'is!sa. died Yesterday from esnesF os fs-
toaz8s. after noutAa u ssssr1ag aas fr.lfi.ss r.
t5rt 70 taa relief. a. ais kSms ia Ssz Asstl.s-
VIE W Va
h2sef " steele former @sFrhsat q s,sUasaF
cig. Frederick couHty. else Sunday. -. ts.g
illness. sksd 1fiy-eiEai gs.n ne lezsss s4ser
aas sas 500. s1ya ". sfssis 5uFiaz .tss si,il
SaF - lefsed a. draaass ~ ia ths Vs.isy corpst
bzne, ihe rszifaeaisl hsss Q; ne Rorty-sishts
FiEziai2. 8tossSAll Brizzss. Unti ten y..rs A.,
sasa id-he4ith csZses as fsIffsaasrt. hs -
sa-iAssr % tiss nasFea@ceiss frn q stssle Bs5
Ths fuHsrzi q william Pfstt. b.. ssa os
Capt aa1 an- " L Pratt q Kis. G.orsa
Couaty. uao aied l4st zsf-EsSg. tes. sl.as sg,-
aay efeni2E ~ FsZ,t sss ~ bssinssz 10 Wan,
iaslon. u =, VssFs ~ Aa1 iaaay ffissda. =.
'tisfAea Aszie tso weeks szs for short vacation.
and sas naeksa With typhoie Ne vas tx..,v.
a.as sssrs =. las ssssIsI s.s ,..y lxE.sl, a.
sslsss-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
SHOT WITHOUT PRovoCATIoN.
Hh""" AFHot " 0unded Near Round HiIi
Three Negroes Arrested,

special 20 he WsEhIrgtaa Post
u4mHion, Va. Aug zl-WIliam Aruo-
was shot Ia the thigh and seyereiv woUrd-
I 30 saturday evening while sitting on the
porcn az Roberts store. a few miles sout1
90 Round HW The shot was fred bv
/ some one who Vas passing alons the
t'aa. Three negroes Who went 20 a dance
a' Hiicotts surirgs. q few miles east.
were suspected. and an oHcer Was sent
DO pursuit. BIT they eIsded him ana re-
turned 20 the neieh5orhc9G of BIuemont
"Aeie they we're later arrested. After a
HeiIiAg' they we're sent 20 the LeesUurs
..A. lheir names are Rodney Ashty
'ldfs-ai Jackson. and Carl Lowcry. Two
oil me men declared that the shot was
iTa1 from buggy on the road behind
them
b'Hemont. Va. Aug. Z7.-Wiliam A-nott.
"h' was mysteIiously shot at Roberts
a,''e saturday was talking with five or
7'A ''Htt white men when the three ne
a. - subsequently arrested, approached
'Ht store One OF the party mace some
1-ia" purchase, and reioining his corn
F@"''"s' drove Off with them. with
t'.SsaHt word 10 the white men They
20 s1Is pat thirty yards when the sl0t
No motive for the shooting has been dis
H'.7.H' ohtSS, as surmised the shot was
."..HAtl Tor William Morris. one OF the
t W t"e styfe porch. instead Of Ar
".' nile acting as deputy sherim sry-
,.at years ago Morris shot Nyornfev
il'Ehe5 me notorious negro preacher.
-.,,''-' ana burglar. who resisted arresf
At rhot was not fatal bus There ms
been bad blood between fhl neoroez arI
motifs ever since. and threats of yer-
seahcc have been made
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
SEVEN YEARS, LABOR TNy.,x
VIA john braHron'- Work TO Build 4 R1il-
road Alone saved the Charter.

f special t' The Washiuetou Post.
! fal'monj " Va. Aug 2G-OId Jobn
R'annon's work upon the railroad is now
/ zone. FOR nearly seven years he la5o-s5
. ial,nIuiiy every day Win his pick and
/ N1'FsI and his wheelbarrow he could be
I seen oaiiy, digging away on the side of
one Oh Fairmonts hills. trying, 10 make
I Place TO lay a railroad track. suc never
+ 60 'ir get as much as d mile Of # COM
Dletet
The road on which he worked So dill
S,"Hl was the West Virginia and penn
SFlEln-a, which Senator Camden an
"ouHceJ a few days ago had been a0-
r"Tpei by the Baltimore aad Ohio. and
BrannOns daily labor was 10 keen alive
lhe chaTter Of the road, which was 10
have become d rival OF the Baltimore and
ONO. The charter provided tina, Il should
D. forfeited If work were Uot begun with
~ certain time and kept up until .he
road was finished, and so John Brannol
was employed 10 complete the road ana
save the charter
He worked steadily at il. bur he had
his troubles, and "a fast as he would get
nice stretch Of roadbed ready for the
ues a rainsiorm would wash The dirt from
above down on the tracks. and he would
nave II al 10 do over again. He had a
mule as patient as himself and some
times he would hitch the beast up to a
cart and haul the earth away in that
manner, but passengers on the Baltimore
ana OHIO remember the man best as
king alone, with only pick. shovel. and
WheelDdrT0W. he saved the charter. bur
he never built much railroad
And now that The charter has heeo s.
cured by the Baltimore and Ohio il is rot
likely ,&at the TOdG viii ever be buIlt.
ana John Brannon's seven years Of labor
Is 10 that extent wasted.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
OLD DOMINION NOTES.

/ f B. Diehrs dwelling DinWiddie County. was
/ burned Sunday night during the absence Of tHr
! family. Loss s. Oyy; Insurance, 500
/ Forest fires have been burning for the past ten
/ days IN Sussex County. in The vicinity OF Jar
1 ratts Destroying much standing timber
| The tannery al BavsE9, W. Va. mas been ab-
! sor'-d by the trust. aEd closed down, throNilg
/ sixty-siz meB out Of employment.
/ The breaking IN yvo Of Chesapeake and OH,
/ train a. 1hs Newport News car aoat slip ,esf,r-
day rsultsd ln taree cars lcaled Eita iron py-itey
/ going cverY2rd. The slip vzs blocked. but 10 one
was hurt
free site or the line of the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Belt Line Ezilg1ad has been offered tie
V.ssiais-CsroiiHa Wheel WORKS, vho7e big plant
Norfolk and Portsmouth have been trying 70 coax
fr0u Richmond.
A. PeLmsHt- u Va. SATURDAY.. are gatted the
larger part Of Emil N5m-ns residence. on hsavi.ls
street, eutalliag a loss o. about E0s The IRE
originated liz the kitchen. Te loss IS partially COW
cred BY Insurance
The csmP-meetiug held near Collierst0Tn. Rock
bridge County. for the past ter dzys closed las,
night. large crowds have been ia attendance
daily. many bei-g from Lexington Assisted ev
visiting ministers. Rev A. zoe Boude coudue,ed
tn services
James Harton, OF Norfolk recently had q. Ie-
vine arrested l0r receiving stolen cgars Ia court
yesterday Barton had 20 asni, that his ovr7 son.
boy, stole the cigars He sII-Eea that levine
bought tE=m. knowing the cireumslanc-s The
prosecution fell through. a5d Levine Eas dis
Ch1IEed.
Nr james O'CoHaen. thlrd vice p-eslsent Of the
American Federati1n q Labor. and president n The
International Association Of Macbinists wii sDeat
a. the Lsb0r Day ceIsb-stlcu az Virginia Beach
next Monday. There vil be q parade in Ports
mouth and Norfolk Ia she afternoon prior 10 the
trip 10 the beach
TIE NorioiE and Atlantic TeuniaaI Company g.
nov free 10 run u.ias otsF is ylsdact cro~sifr
tle Norfolk aud Western tracFs. The infur41ia1
otJAirsd D. 4 2 seassr. Who csaiacd hfs
proDerJy soald be r5sued and b. Ehleh the o0a-,-
tioa = the read as siopped, Va yss.srasy de
solved - Judge BzuezeL
Judge J. Il Hailea. Il the FeisrsBurz Csrgar.-
tio1 cogf1. yellsrGzy granted charter q in
corporation q IIr ~ y Jones Crlnraav ss- ,-e
Eurpss5 q grinding .aEk and sanzr ard tie nan
Hlae-ure a soaps eztraltz q bzEs and a--nac ana
Teanlhg Ct cgtten seea aae other oIla me ssgt-
tai si0ck j. not % Be less than s1lao8 nor nor.
thza sz5-s3
Ar. aad Nj A K. Fletcher. Of Hsrri.a.sgrz
sHA7aacs TIE ds4ble uarsisse q tf-rr dsBzf..--
TuFsisy evening September & IL fhs Pres3s7e-s.r
fhurch ef that Fiaer. Miss Ylrrlula Paul FlateAa-
is to vro Ar william Hampton ssistss priaeiB,i
u ths Hsrrisoubure High School sad ssil-f-ov-s
graduate o. Washinstea aaa Lse Usipessity. saa
Miss Asry Moore flstlAeF Is 10 Wea Rev Jse,.
silor Garrison, q Woodstock, principal Of the 4ss
sasat "a Aeadsny q thst place.
" ". chlIarsss sss uied IN Nsxport Nsv.
yssisEssg 10 E0ssiRg Il. 7. SeAuasbeF.er Of ts
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
wRANGLED OVER IDIOT GIRL.
West virginia Authorities X efHsed to Take
Care OF IIeF-Sent 20 Her Home.

special O. The Ns-hinEt5E f3Ft.
F2irmont, ". Va, Aug. 25.-After sew
erdl weeks of WTangling among the OIL
cials Of the State institutions for the care
OF the weak-minded over Effie c. Pacy
as to whether she should be confined TO
the Home for Incurables or in one of the
insane asylums of the State, the problem
has been solved by returning the girl IL
her home at Nartinsburg.
The Eirl is about seventeen years Of age
and was always considered an idiot
About three months ago She was COM
mitted to the Home for the Incurables at
Huntington. but became 30 violent that
she had to be removed to the Cabell Coun-
~ Jail. and steCs were taken to have her
committed to the Weston Asylum. The
superintendent refused TO admit her,
claiming her case was rot ore 10 be treat
ed there. and the superintendent Of the
Spencer Asylum took the same stand. A
not controversy eEsued, and threats were
made that the matter would be taken into
the courts
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
Post Horiem Provrs Drarh by Poison.

Special 90 The Washington Post
Fayetteville, ". Va. Aug. 25.-On April
9 last Jackson F. Lilley- a prominent cit-
zen IF Raleigh County. died under what
We're deemed suspicious circumstance
His relatives had A p0sI-mor;en exarf,s5,z-
ton made and his stomach was sent 10
Baltimore FOR analysis Yesterday the
chemists report vas received, stating that Z
La.iey died from The effects or arsenic
To-Day the C0r0ner's jury rendered a ves-
dict thar Mr. Liiley came 10 his death bv
poison administered By an Unknown par-
son. No arrests have been made. but the
authorities have tRO persons uader sur
Velli4mce
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
THREE GIRLS AND A BRUTE.
inViIed TO Ride TO Church Social and Al
iached on Lonely Road.

SFtclai 10 The Washington Post.
CloyerS' Gap, ". Va, Aug. gG-CIarence
McNearey last evening invited Misses
Winnie and Tiliie Yost and Ella Wells to
accompany him to church social a.
Metz, I'M two-Seated vehicle. Two miles
from Metz ne 50 terrified the young wom-
en- that the Yost sisters Jumped out Of
the trap. from the back seat McNearc,-
hurried his team on for a short Gi--anc,.
when he attempted 10 assault Miss W is.
She leaped from the carriage. and Nc
Nearey following, threw her down. cho5s1
her, and threatened her with a revolver
She screamed, and half dozen vo.rg.
men who happened tc be passing along
the railroad near by ran to the rescue
They found 'he Eirl nervous and excited
but Unharmed. her mouth filled with
earth and leaves which McNearpv had
forced between her lips to silence har.
McNea-ey escaped in his ca-ri4ec by
whipping up the team. and reached NaT-
mngIOn. where he lives. The yGun.- men
round The lCSt girls half a mile back on
me road, and accompanied the three Ia
Iheir homes, Officers have gone 10 AI4n-
llnSJOn after McNtarry
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
Warrenion Horse show Entries.

Special 10 The Washington Post
Narrenton. Va, Aug 27.-Thc entries
Tor the second annual exhibit If the V-tr-
reaton Horse Snow Association. which
closed Saturday, number 0Ve- 30. Au1q.y
tne prominent exhibitors who nave an
Tered horses Tor the show are Q. c. West
"L Baltimore; Richard Wallach, Of Uppzr-
yilie' Cour,.and ii. Smith. Of AIexa ngria.
John i. Duiauy. Of Fauquier; Julian p
norris Of Louisa; c. r. Hurkamp. of
fredericksburg. and the following local
eEnI5ll0rs o. note, Dr.. c.. s Carter. ".
Sewers. Marshall & Thompson. J. X
Madcux. r. D. GsshHs. G.. W. Smith. L
u. BeHner. and Frank Barker.