davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

several other expert officials. Will leave here
for Havana Tomorrow.
IL was stated by Chief Inspector Cochran
to-day that the report that So 21 had been
found on Neeleys person was correct.
Attorney General GriggS, the Secretary Of
War and the Postmaster General had a
conference to-day with the President I'm
regard to the case of Neeley.
IL IL stated that an application will be
made 10 Governor Roosevelt at once for
his exiraditiQn. II is expected that Neeley's
counsel VIII stoutly contest his extradtion
hut II is said that Attorney General GriSgs
viii himself conduct the case. and conf
dence is expressed that the prisoner will
soon fud himself IN Havana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

Vigor and vitality are given 70 tn" whole
system by Hoods SarSaparila.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
SUBURBAN LINE STILL OPEN.
Police and Crews Take Cars
Through Without Trouble.

The Suburban liue was operated wirhou,
mplesia'ion yesterday. thirty-Gve cars be-
laG the equipment with a few extra cars
during tho rush hours. Cars were operate.
on tire main line and the Neramec division,
or red line. The last car was started from
Sixth and Locust streets. the downtown
terminus. al o'clock last night
Tho management had all the men 4
needed and the Police Department gave
ample protection. a combination that en-
ahied tsCVSands who wanted to ride 10 get
GowHtowl NJ home again. On every ear
there w 70 policemen and all along
the TCu1 were scattered AZ corners
and M here stone shrowers Nigh,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

by the mass of the people in the
street is responsible for the rebel
lion against the great governmental
syndicate in Washington, and there has
grown up a strong feeling that safety
from further combinations between the
administration and the Standard OH
people can only be prevented by secur-
ing the election of Il conservative and
honest man 10 the Presidency. and one
VINO is not In fashion tied to any crowd
OF millionaire honor mongers. They
think Bryan is the man they want. and
while they do not subscribe in any
manner to his financial views, they
feel that they are safe in this direction,
as the possibility Of any tampering
VIII, in their opinion, be too remote
to be considered dangerous for a mo-
ment.
They think Bryan Is conservative
enough to make n safe President, and
they know he Is honest enough to re-
frain from selling out to large mon-
eyed interests.
This battle of the smaller trusts and
corporations against the larger and
more octopus-like trusts Is one of the
most hopeful signs of the present de-
cade. 1t means that the fight among
the consolidated business has already
begun. and that the breaking up OF
many of the trusts formed during the
past year Is almost certain The greed
OF the larger combinations has already
shown the smaller fry the awful danger
that may exist in these enormous COM
binations OF capital. and they are now
looking for n life line from the very
man who. three years ago. was most
bitterly detested and execrated by
them.
But little furry has heen caused no.
litically by the return Of Bourke Cock
ran to the fold. Tired. bruised and
sore. weary of eating husks I'm n foreign
land, he has wandered dejectedly to tho
door of his fathers house only to find
that the supply of fatted calves has run
short. and also to encounter feeling
OF resentment that would save the fat
ted calves IL there were scores of them.
Cochran made nothing OF n hit when
he deserted the regular organization.
and he has not In fashion re-establish
ed himself by his return.
Cochran. although possessed of re.
cord of sturdy. ceaseless fighting
against Bryan through the last cam,
paign, now seeks to come under his
leadership with the explanation that he
Will support the Democratic leader. be-
cause he thinks his teeth are pulled.
ana that even IL elected he could not
In any way alter or affect the financial,
system of the country.
He will therefore support BRYAN ms
n Democrat while rejecting the prin-
ciples for which Bryan stands.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
|BERKLEY NEWS ANDADVERTISENIENTS'

wesley Simmons, who has been quite
proved. 3 = = .s
Major Williams, colored, was before
the Mayor yesterday evening, charged
with asslultlng c. Pretlow, also col.
ored. and was fined 81 and costs.
ar. Jessie Nichols, who has been I'm
disposed at his home on Berkeley ave.
nue. for several days, Is convalescent.
MT. j. w. West Is much improved
from his recent sickness
The case OF B. Michales, arrested for
peddlinG goods without O license, was
continued until the 9Th instant. He
failed to appear again yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Eliza Smith Is receiving medical
treatment at DR.. Gwathmey's sanita-
rum, in Norfolk.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
Will be administered at this evenings
service Of the Chestnut Street NJ. e.
Church. Va
The junk dealers who are breaking up
the hull of the ferry steamer Manhan.
sett. near the Chestnut street ferry
dock. used dynamite yesterday morn
Ing in breaking apart her ribs of steel,
which accounts for the several loud re-
ports heard In that direction yesterday.
our readers may become specially in
terested by referring to Mr.. w. B.
Dougherty's advertisement in this is-
sue. calling attention to his large re-
duction sale this week in all depart
ments before taking an inventory. He
is Offering % per cent. off,
The Utopian Pleasure Club gave an
other very enjoyable social Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs. John
Wrenn. on Liberty street.
The Street Committee is having curb
stone hauled and placed along Clifton
street. and as soon as the weather per-
mits force of men will begin grading
and otherwise improving that street.
When in need OF coal call on Cannon
Bros. ~.
II. L. Edwards is an expert in repair
ink bicycles. Give him a trial.
e. G. Cabler furnishes unsurpassed
bread and cakes.
See call of Thomas Jefferson Council
No. 100. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of n mass
meeting at-the Academy of NJ nc nc, Nor
folk. Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
GEN. OTIS REPORT.
OF MILITARY OPERATIONS IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
(By Telegraph to virginlan- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginlan- Pnot.)
Mania, Feb. 3.-6 p. m:-Brigadier-
General Kobbe has occupied the ISL
ands of Samar and Leyte. In the
night at Tacloban, ten Insurgents were
Killed and the Americans captured five
cannon, with their artillerymen.
Washington, Feb. 3.-General Otis
latest report of military operations in
the Philippines shows that rapid prog
ress Is being made In opening up the
hemp ports in the Islands south of
Luzon. Colonel Kobbe, in commend
OF an expedition in the islands of Sa-
mar and Leyte. adjoining Luzon on the
southeast, reports the capture of three
of the most important towns in the
islands. and OF large quantities of
hemp at these points General Otis
cablegram, received at the War De-
partment to-day, is as follows:
Manila. Feb. 3.-I<obbe reports from
Cebu occupation by troops OF Calabay
oc. Catbalogan, In Semear and Taclo
ban. Leyte. opposition in these three
points, insurgents endeavored to burr
Calbayoo and Catbalogan, with.
out success. except very slIght
destruction in last town. wher
fires put out by troops from
this point. Kobbe drove insur.
gents. under General Lukeban. into the
moutains. capturing large arsenal pow.
der-house. Lukeban's baggage and
money and all his artillery; Taclobar
insurgent loss In killed, ten, no casual
ties; Kobbe captured at all points thir.
ty pieces artillery; good many rifles
stores and ammunition; large quaint
ties hemp at points seized by Kobbe;
thirty merchant vessels engaged in
transporting same to Cebu and Ma
Mia"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

claiiy as private dispatches confirm
me reports previously received. In cir.
cies close to the Government it Is con.
sldered that n spread OF mutiny and mr.
uprising like Arab Boys is within the
possibilities. Here it Is also believed
that In such case France would he
sure to actively intermeddlc. probably
backed by Russia.
THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY.
The United States Embassy is graft
heo at the fact that for months there
mas been n perfect lull In the com
plants about German official seizures
ana VeXatious delays of American
meats and fruits. Excepting a few
trihing cases. nothing has been heard
OF that description. and the Embassy
mas not been requested for months to
furnish assistance
The United States Ambassador. An
drew ID. White, will give large dIplo-
matte dinners February II and "a and
March 3: He also will give Washing
ton Birthday reception to the American
colony.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
WILL STREET TO SUPPORT BRYiN
Indignation OF New York Capitalists Has Been Aroused BY
the Mckinley Administration

The change in political sentiment Ii
Wall street. says the New York Tele.
graph. has been little less than phe-
ncmenal in the last MONTH and the
wise observer has noticed that all thi.
time Wall street is almost unit IL
its desire for the election Of a Demo.
cratic President.
year ago so remarkable q switch
would have been beyond belief, but
that this change in sentiment has taker
place is recognized by every promi-
nent banker and capitalist on "ths
Street."
1t is not that they love Bryan more
but that they love the Admin, s IA tior
less. Senator Mark Hanna. Secretar,
Gage and President Mckinley have 10.
gether broken any sense of a'legian 6
wall street may have felt toward IN
present Administra tlon and there nov
exists only bitter feeling of resent
ment against Hanna, Gage and Nc
Niniey. This sentiment is taking form,
IN a general flocking to the standa d
OF Bryan and the intention to support
MIN soiidly against the Administrator
crew.
the rapid turn about in Wall street
is due to a strong suspicion that the
Administration is helping the Sand
ard Oil trust to the detriment of + q
smaller concerns in Wall street. with
many this has gone beyond n mere sus-
plcion. and feeling Of self-preserya.
ton Is forcing the small bankers n d
business men 10 organize against Nc
K'nley.
Especial cause for soreness against
the administration exists because OF
the assistance given by Gage. at the
instance OF Hanna and Mckinley. to
the City National Bank. That concern
IS under the control of the Standard
on interests and the smaller fry feel
that that institution Is already too ar
rogant and too greedy to be encour-
aged further in Its gluttony.
They remember that in the last
panic a month or SO ago in wall
street those beggars for ready money
VINO were forced to appeal to the Civ
National had to make certain conces-
sions to the Standard Oil interests.
and THAT while most pleasant for the
Rockefeller crowd were anything bur
profitable to those forced to borrow
from the bank. That institution was
then receiving from Secretary Gaee
the succor that made it possible for
1t to continue to harry the weaker
concerns OF the downtown section and
force them to its terms.
This rancor against the Standard
OIL and other Rockefeller interests felt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
THE YOUNG IDEA TRYING TO
SHOOT

NEW York Christian Advocate.)
Many queer examination papers have
been printed; but here Is one for which
we can vouch, which was presented by
boy fourteen years old, n boarding
pupil In one of the best academies In
the United States. 1t was given to us
by one of the professors:
EXAMINATION IN GRAMMAR,
Ii. a noun is a word that expresses
something. 2. a verb is n noun that
tell some particular thing. 8. a pro-
noun Is a noun that tell what Is done.
!. An adjective is n word that ask what
was done. 5. An adverb is n word that
expresses the thought. 8. A preposi-
ton is n sentence that tell something.
Z. a conjunction Is a sentence that tell
what is done. S. An interjection-
II.-Mascaline, feminine, and neuter
genders. Masculine Is the man sect,
feminine is the woman sect, and neuter
gender is things having no life. %
Moscaline; man. priest. Feminine:
niece. lady widow. Neuter gender:
house, animal. hero, tigress. teacher.
Wizard. fine. beautiful, good, bad,
little, many, earnest, sweet, I can't
compare.
VI. An indicative mood Is when the
word states something after itself. Q
An infinitive mood is when something
Is stated before itself (b) Present: tc
learn. Past: I am learning. 1 have
been learning.
| VII cannot answer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
pic,nrc. Of Electricity,

The photography of lighting is sciences
latest achievement These are called
'electrographs," and are considered of
great value, giving promise OF much old
Is we'll known that person struck by
lightning bears an impression resembling
o tree. The electrograph has proved that
this Is because lightning itself has a tree
like shape which always leaves e vivid
impression wherever It strikes. In this
respect 1t Is similar to the famous med
also leaves its impression-that Of health
upon every one who uses II. This great
specific for all stomach ills. conquers
when failure seems. inevitable. 1t is the
patton. biliousness, malaria. kidney trou-
BILE and any ailmont which arises from
Impaired digestion. II will not offend the
weakest stomach All druggists keep 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
England Releases American Goods

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. Feb. SIT is learned at
the State Department that not a nail.
not a grain Of corn and not Il spoonful
of flour OF the cargoes seized by the
British warships off South Africa now
remain in the possession of the British
government except such goods as
await the orders Of their owners or
those whose ownership remains to be
proved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Senator Morgan Probably Defeated
(By TELEGRAPH to Vircinian- Pilotl

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 3.-Indications
are that Governor Johnston has carried
Russell county, Ala. over Senator Nor
gan by a small majority. Morgan leads
In the beats outside OF Girard, but
Johnston's vote in that beat is heavy
The count in Girard will not be COM
pleted before 1 o'clock. Johnston Is
likely to get the county by rs to 100
majority. Russell courfty IS beffeved to
be the pivotal county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Bank Closes lis Doors.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 3.-The Com
mercial and Farmers Bank at Rock
Hill. S. c.. closed its doors at 1:15 this
afternoon. A run started on the bank
in the second week of last December
and continued until yesterday. the to-
tai run amounting to $4,000. Bank Di-
rectors are men of means, and it is be-
lieved depostors will be paid in full.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Robbed Leftor Roxea-

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot,)
New York, Feb. s.-Joseph Reilly. Of
Lincoln. Illinois, was arraigned in a
Police Court here to-day charged with
robbing letter boxes in the downtown
district. 1t Is alleged that between 5000
and 5000 letters were stolen by Reilly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
California Senatorial Candidates.
INV Teleora nh to VlrpfnIa n Pilot

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-The Exam
iner to-day prints statement over the
signature Of D. NJ Burns. in which hes
formally wi'thdraws his name from
consideration as a candidate for the
Office Of United States Senator. This
insures the election Of Thomas b.
Bard, the Republican caucus nomi-
nae
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04


ham. there is one thing that they can
not compare you WITH
What is that?' Mr.. Reed inquired
That picture of yours in the lobby"
was the reply.
A laughable incident occurred two
weeks ago. A well-known Congress-
man was hurrying along the corridor
from the main entrance to the door Of
his committee room. A tall parsonage,
wearing an army overcoat of faded
blue, shouted "Hey" at him twice. and
as the Congressman did not respond.
ran after him and seized him by the
arm.
Are you not a Congressman from
Ohio?" he asked
Yes, sir" was the response '.Why?
what can do for you? Talk quick, for
my committee Is in session."
want my rights the man shouted
at the top of his voice, "and by the
great jumping Jezebel, I'm going to
have them"
He shouted so loud that the attention
OF everybody was attracted to the two
men. and crowd began to gather
around them. The Representative
looked up at the man quietly, but still
inquiringly.
Yes" fairly screamed the unknown
II want my rights. Do you hear? Say.
1 want my rights"
You dol" responded the Congress
man IN quiet tone of voice. "Why
DO you come to me? / have not got
your rights and know nothing about
them. Where did you lose them?"
wen. never mind" was the reply
and he yelled louder than ever: az
want my rights and I'm going to have
EN- or learn the reason why"
one OF the Capitol police. attracted
by the tumult. here appeared.
ohhcer, said the Congressman I'M
concernedly. will you be so kind as to
nelp this gentleman find his rights. He
eeIns 10 nave been very careless. and
must have dropped them sornewbere
around the corridor"
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
bPaiQ-fag

is a very unpleasant sensa-
ton. Many weary brains are
relieved by ROYAL HEADACHE
TABLETS. Headaches, from
whatever cause, quickly sue
cumb to Royal Headache
Tablets. You are missing a
sure cure if you are not using
Royal Headache Tablets for
any form of Headaches. Neu-
ralgia, Sleeplessness, Disor-
ordered Stomach,&c
All druggists sell the Tablets dose,
70 cents. Order by mail If you can't get
them any other way.
ROYAL DRUG CO.. Baltimore. Mo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
KRUGER AND KAISER.
The British Embassy Amazed at
Warmth Of DR.. Leyds' Reception.
Long Conference Win German min.
istor of Foreign AHaira-Sum.
moned 90 Berlin Advice 20 Eng.
land-HIeeting tn Egypt.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Copyright, 1900. the Associated Press. )
Berlin. Feb. 3.-Dr. Leyds. diplomatic
agent of the Transvaal, continues to
be the sensation here. The officers of
the British Embassy are amazed at the
warmth of his reception, and the in
terest taken in the war, which Is most
intense. DR.. Leyds. the correspond
ent Is reliably informed, had another
long conference with Count Won Bue-
low. the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
yesterday at the Foreign Office. DR..
Leyds refused to make any statement
on the subject
SUMMONED T0-RERLIN.
1t Is said that the Transvaal special
commercial representative, Deward. who
is now in Holland, has been summon
ed to Berlin. where he will give au-
thentic information about number of
commercial details touching upon
Transvaal imports and exports.
From good source it is learned that
number of leading German industr:a ais
In machinery and other branches met at
the Foreign Office during the week and
received inside information about the
subject above Indicated The German
matter
which way the war is finally decided
there will be a splendid field for Ger
man exports to the Beers, and steps ac-
cordngly were taken.
ADVICE TO ENGLAND.
German press comment during tbs
week was much more moderate. There
was a remarkable editorial to-day in
the Vorwaerts, headed England at thu
Turn of the Road" saving England.
prestige, thus far, has not suffered b,
the war defeats; but the paper advise:
England's laboring population to insis
on the rand conclusion of peace, a:
| their interests, above all. would suffe
in a longer war.
BATTLES DECIDED BY RIFLES.
| The Magdeburg Zeitung publishes
i letter from Commandant Albrecht, tn
| Orange Free State artillery chief, date,
| ISronstaad. December IL. He say
President Kruger is an unimpeachabl
character and the grandest Of patriots
The commandant adds:
1.-THE artillery hitherto has proved O
little avail on both sides, In spite O
the fact that the Beers guns are bette
| than those OF the English and that tn
Beers aim better than the English
The battles of Magersfontein and Col
enso were decided by the rifle and no
| the guns"
LYDDITE BOMB RIDICULED.
General Albrecht ridicules the lyd
dite bomb. which. he says. caused n
damage. He concludes with sayin
that, judging from the present wal
the losses through the most modern
weapons are no greater than before, blu
rather smaller.
MUTINY IN EGYPT.
The news from Egypt Of muffin,
among the Egyptian troops at Khar
| toum Is regarded here gravely. espe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
BREVITIEs.

Mr.. w. l.. Berkeley. our popular fur
nature dealer, Invites you to call and
TAKE look ut his beautiful and well
selected stock, 50 when you need any
.hinE you VIII Know Just where to so
to secure It. See his advertisements.
Earl. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04


the heat OF Indignation, the Represen-
tative turned to a colleague and said:
'These pension cases give me more
trouble than anything else connected
with my Congressional life. Look at
this letter. See what the man says.
He made an application for pension and
was examined by board of physicians.
The claim was rejected, but the physi-
clans told him he was suffering from
varicose veins. Thercupon he renewed
his application, alleging this new disa-
bility. and claiming that It was caused
by his service in the army. This APP
plication was also rejected on the
ground that there was no evidence to
show that the disability was incurred
in the line of duty. Read what he
says" continued the Congressman
Here" pointing to aparagraph in the
letter.:
I know that Evans is liar never
had very coarse veins before went in
to the army. and I have them now
That ought to settle 1t with any man
of sense. Where could I get them IL
didn't get them in the army?
This experience, however. hardly
equals the experience OF member who
rushed into the folding-room the other
day and shouted:
Here. give me Smiths onion report
and give it to me right away. I'm in 9
hurry"
mo such report here" said the clerk
''The only publication that know Of or
the onion Is a farmers bulletin, issued
by the Department Of Agriculture. II
you will write to the department YOU
will get one.'
well. you must be mistaken" re.
piled the Representative. "This appIT.
cant Is not farmer: he ie an Episco.
pal clergyman, residing in my district
Here, look at the letter."
co." replied the clerk, after peruslnf
the letter, "he wants Smithsonian re.
port. and you have five to your credit
An interesting scene between Gen
Harry Bingham. of Pennsylvania, ant
Thomas B. Reed. occurred in the cor.
ridor when Reed was Speaker The
Speaker was laughing because Barne!
Compton, of Maryland. had compared
him to "Caligula." Another Demo
cratic Representative had compared
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
BERKELEY ApvTs.
DR.. j. H. Costenbader, Dentist.

DR.. j. H. Costenbader, Dentist.
Office over Wallace G Co.'s pha
corner BeriSley avenue ana Chestnut
street, Berkeley. Va Office hours 80 a.
III TO 6 u. M isa5-im =
A IIENTION. JUNIOR o. RS
a and members OF THOMAS R-
son COUNCIL. No. loo. Jr. Q. u !, NJ
Hail MONDAY, the 5th instant. at I
- rS,, ,s..ii;,t - =, ,<.'- u --...-ss mse ,lnS
NJ E!as HILL. Academy cf Music. Nor
folk, with Norfolk Council. No ~ Mat
ters of vital Importance will be PRESENT.
BY order the Council
D. v. ALLEN. Councillor.
GEO. a SIMMONS. Recording Sec
TeturS. fet-lt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

him to Cromwell. and still another to
Charles I.
'But, Mr.. Speaker" said Gen. Bling
ham. there is one thing that they can
not compare you with"
What is that?" Mr.. Reed inquired.
That picture of yours in the lobby"
was the reply.