davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
CAN'T GO McKINLEY'S IMPERIALISM
Crowds Are Large, Orderly and Inquisitiye
Great Interest Displayed in the
Issues and Campaign
Present.

The above gives a list of places, the
halls where meetings were held and the
number of persons present on Saturday
and Sunday in Manitowoc county, and
from all the reports the farmers were en-
thusiastic. 1t was significant that dur
ing the addresses the hearers would stop
the speakers and query them on some
point to make palmer the intent and
purpose of Republican imperialistic pol
icy. This was particularly the case at
Taus, where John Chloupek and d.
Schmidt spoke. Many of the Bohemians
showed wonderful knowledge of the
great issue now agitating this country.
From all the questions propounded it
seemed undeniable that the people out
in this section are heartily in favor Of
the election of William Jennings Bryan
as well as the county ticket.
At Eaton, Meeme and Teitgen District
Attorney Ed Schmitz spoke, and he
SAYS the crowds he addressed We're ex-
ceedingly enthusiastic and inquisitive.
Mr. Schmitz says that since his eit"anre
into politics he has never witnessed
greater interest among the farmers than
they display on the absorbing questions
Of imperialism and militarism MAJ
Of the men addressed by Mr.. Schmltz
originally came from Germany and are
well versed in the evils Of military gov
ernment.
Richard Burke and Attorney Healy
addressed the voters in Reedsville Maple
Grove and Clarks Mills After the meet
ing closed in Maple Grove one Republi-
can was heard to say: II vote for Nc
Kinley, not much. From information
gathered from reliable sources it seems
there are quite number Of Republicans
who will oppose Mr.. Mckinley who are
saying very little about it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
No Municipal Ownership.

AT the council meeting held this week
Alderman Raueber presented report
asking that the purchase of the electric
light plant be submitted TO Il vote of the
people at the spring election, His re
commendation was defeated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

y cycle race in midOcem took place
some time ago on the Empress of Japan.
bound for Vancouver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot ON Oct. IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

NorE.-Many mixtures made in imitation of haki,s
powders, are upon the market They are
sold cheap but are dear at any price be-
cause they contain alum, corrosive poison
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
REV. DR.. j. ). VANCE.

CHANGES HIS CHURCH RELA
TIONS, BUT NOT HIS FAITH.
The citizens of Norfolk always watch
with the deepest interest the move
ments OF the Rev. Dr.. James l. Vance.
former popular pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, and il
is not inappropriate to mention in this
connection that his change from the
Presbyterian to the Dutch Reformed
Church doesn't necessarily involve any
change in his religious beliefs.
y Presbyterian minister here says
that the two denominations are practi-
cally the same: that the only difference
Is that the Dutch Church cuts out pos
sibly one or two sections of the confess
sion of faith. but that DIR. Vance can
occupy a Dutch Reformed pulpit with
out giving up any of the tenets as held
by the Presbyterian Church. and from
what he knew of him he thought he
could be classed as an "anti-revison-
ist"-that is TO say. favors the reten-
ton of the Presbyterian confession of
faith as 1t is. The church occupied by
DIR. Vance up to this time. In Nashville.
Tenn. is the largest in the Southern
Presbyterian Church. and paid him si.-
500 year, besides manse. The Dutch
Reformed Church in Newark, y. j., TO
which he goes. will pay him from $1,000
to $4,000 more than the Nashville
Church
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
COURT DECISIONS.
DIGESTED BY w. B. MARTIN
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vlRcINlAM-P!Lor.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided
Which Are Of Interest to
Our People.
ROLLER v. PITMAN.

supreme Court of Appeals Of Virginia.
september 9th, 1900.
THE PLEA OF RES ADJUDICATA
APPLIES TO EVERY POINT
WHICH THE PARTIES EXERCIS-
LING REASONABLE DILIGENCE
MIGHT HAVE BROUGHT FOR
WARD. THE CONFIRMATION OF
REPORT OF SALE, WHICH IN
CLUDES COMMISSIONS, FINALLY
SETTLES ALL QUESTIONS AS TO
SAID COMMISSIONS.
The question in this case was wheth-
er the trustees in deed, who had
made a sale under an order of court,
enforcing the terms of the deed, had
been properly allowed per cent com
missions for making the sale, as the
iced provided, or should only have
been allowed the commissions provided
by law for special commissioners. The
report of said sale made by the trustees
and which credited them with said
commissions, had been previously con-
trmed by the court. and the question
arose subsequently.
The court says:
Apart. however. from the acquies-
cence of John l.. Pitman, in the charge
of 8 per cent. commissions made by the
abundantly appears from the record
we are of opinion that the question is
res ad1udicata and cannot be re Opened
Where given matter becomes the sub
1ect OF litigation in, and OF adjudication
by. court of competent jurisdiction.
inc court requires the parties to the
litigation to bring forward their whole
case. and Will not Except under special
clrcumStanceS) permit the same parties
to open the same subject OF litigation.
IN respect of matter which might have
been brought forward as part of the
subject in contest, but which was not
brought forward only because they
have from negligence. inadvertence or
even accident, omitted part of their
case.
The plea of res adjudicata applies.
except in special cases, not only to
points upon which the court was ac-
tuaily required, by the parties. to form
an opinion and pronounce Judgment,
but to every point which properly be-
longed to the subject of litigation, and
which the parties. exercising reasona-
pie diligence, might have brought for
ward at the time. The question pre-
scented in the case at bar could have
been raised by an exception to the re-
port or sale in which the commissions
were credited to the trustees. and in
Justice to all parties this should have
been done. Having permitted the re-
port OF sale TO be confirmed and the de-
cree confirming the same to be affirmed
by this court, without raising any cues
tion as to the propriety of the commits
sions charged, the rights OF the trustees
IN respect to such commissions must be
regarded as finally settled and beyond
the reach of judicial enquiry.
for these reasons the decree com
planned of must be reversed and set
aside. and this court will enter such
decree as the Circuit Court ought to
have rendered. Reversed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

conductor. The defendant said that the
conductor laughed ct him In a provok-
ing maner while he was passenger on
the car and that he struck him. Brad
shaw appeared with bruised cheek.
The court imposed fine of Sl2.25.
which the defendant paid.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George G. Cabler sues the Norfolk
Street Railway and Light Company for
$4,000. The plaintiff alleges thar no
was hurt ON the street cars on Church
street: that his face was scratched and
his nose mashed; that he had TO ex-
pend 500.
VIM. F. o'Hara against Caroline
Frances Berry and others, infants. for
a partition of the estate of VIM. Berry.
deceased. among his heirs.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Monroe Turner, colored, doing bust
ness without license; fined SO. 80.
Appealed. and the defendant bailed i'm
the sum of 500. with w: c. Davis
surety.
William Davis. assaulting Captain ].
Cottrell: continued until to-day
Clarence Truitt, deserving from the
navy; delivered to the navy yard au-
thorities.
ard Carey; fined $l2.25.
John Kelly, colored. grand larceny;
dismissed.
DEEDS OF RECORD.
DR.. George w. Wallace has for ST.
036.35 sold to w. Perry Moore his half
interest in the stock of drugs. etc. in
the store corner CRANKY and Charlotte
streets. Norfolk.
Annie f. Wright to w. II. II. Trice
lot and buildings in Taylor's lane: 5000
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE.
Thomas Simmons. of Newport News,
and Hattie Powell, OF Norfolk, n col
ored couple. got a marriage license at
the Clerks office yesterday. The bride
elect received a divorce III the Court OF
Law and Chancery three weeks ago.
CHIEF KIZER'S REPORT.
The report of Chief OF Police Nizer
for October, which was submitted to
the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday, is as follows: Total num-
Der of arrests, 725-3l0 white and AIS
colored-all mostly for trivial offenses:
horses, goats and COWS impounded. IS:
patrol wagon calls. 1865; paupers sent
to other cities, II; drowned, l; acciden-
tally killed. /: persons receiving nedi-
cal attention at the station house. l6:
sent from the station house to st. Vim
Gems Hospital for treatment, 2: stolen
property recovered and restored 10
owners to the amount of S1.135.12. The
police now make a daily inspection OF
all vacant houses in the city. Over 100
reports were made to rental agents
during the month.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
BAPTIST CONGRESS.
TO MEET IN RICHMOND NOVEM
BIER 20TII TO 22D INCLUSIVE.

TO MEET IN RICHMOND NOVEM-
BIER 20TII TO 22D INCLUSIVE.
The Baptist Congress is to meet In
Richmond Novembr goth, 21st, and 22d
The sessions will be held in the First
Church. President A. p. Montague, OF
Furman University, will preside, and
DIS y. b. Woodfn and S. G. Mitchell
will be asked to act as ice-presidents
Following is the preliminary program
of topics:
/. THE Ritschlain Theology-Its
Meaning and Value" Writer, PROBES
sor Gordon b. Moore. d. D., Furmar
University. Greenvillc, S. c. Appoint
ed speakers. Rev. j. II. Haslam. Will
Transport, Pa. and Rev. w. Il. Mat
teson. Red Bank. n. ].
=. rs the Trust Beneficial or Inju-
rious to Society?" Writers. Rev. w
Quay Roselle. PHI. D., Homestead. Pa
and Professor Charles w. Needham
Columbian University. Washington, D.
G. Appointed Speakers. Hon. Henry
r. Pollard. Richmond, Va, and Frank
Dickcrson. Esq, New York city.
3. wherein Lies the Efficacy of
Jesus Work by the Reconciliation?
Writers. Rev. w. r.. l.. Smith. d. D.,
Richmond, Va, and Professor w. l..
Potcat. Wake Forest, n. G. Appoint
ed speakers. Rev. j. L. Sagebecr. PHI
D., Georgetown. Pa, and Rev. j. j
Taylor, d. d., Norfolk. Va.
4. "Romanist Survivals in Protest
antism." Writers. William II. Whit
slit, LII. D.. Louisville. Ky, and Rev
Frank NJ. Goodchild. New York city
Appointed speakers, Rev. Sparks w
Melton. Augsta, Ga. and Madison c.
Peters. d. D.. New York city.
s. Weak Points in the Baptist Po-
sition." Writers. Rev. l.. +. II. Tom
linson, Phi. D.. Elizabeth. N. j.. and b.
+. WOODBURY.. ID. D., Pittsburg, Pa.
Appointed speakers. Kerr Boyce Tup-
per. d. D., LII. D., Philadelphia. Pa.
and Rev. r. p. Johnston, St. Louis,
Mo.
6. Child Nurture in Baptist Poity."
Rev. w. c. p. Rhoades, d. D.. Brook
Ign. n. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
AMUSEME MTS.
"THE GUNNER's NATE"

1.-THE GUNNER'S MATE.
This melo drama, under the manage
ment OF Augustus Pitou, closed its en-
gagement at the Academy of Music
last night before fair sized and en-
thusiastic audience.
DOWN ON THE FARM"
A story of New England life, en-
titled Down on the Farm" Will be
presented at the Academy of Music to-
night and tomorrow. matinee and
night. The scenes are laid in the rural
districts, and the play tells the story
of young girl, who is adopted who
comes to town to establish her identity
and the queer Jokes played on the rus
tics while on the Bowery. The princi-
pal role, Seth Iloskins. will be played
by Mr.. Charles Marley.
"RUPERT OF HENTZAU."
Seats will be on sale this morning for
the engagement at the Academy of
Music next Monday of Mr.. Howard
Gould IN Rupert of Hentzau." Prices
First floor. $3.50 and s1.00; balcony, 70
and 50c.. and gallery, 25c.
TIM MURPHY.
Mr. Murphy. who is announced ffor
an appearance at the Academy next
Tuesday, is under contract for a long
term of years with Mr.. Fred Berger,
who was for many years and still re-
mains Sol Smith Russelrs manager.
The latter has retired temporarily from
the stage. Mr.. Berger states that he
has built for his new star an entirely
new and elaborate production. and has
surrounded him with well-known peo-
pie. including VIM. H. Pascoe, Percy
Brooke. J. Lester Wallack, Fred A.
Thomson, John r. Armstrong. Louise
Thornydke Boucicault. Dorothy Sher
rod, Fanny Addison Pitt and Ethel
Strickland.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Mr.. AmsRosE PAGE RESIGNS.
JUNIOR SECRETARY OF THE Y. NJ.
c. A.-WILL GO TO HAvER-
HILL, MASS.

Mr.. Ambrose Page. the efficient and
popular assistant and junior secretary
of the Norfolk Y. NJ. G. a, last night
rendered his resignation to take effect
December 81. 1900. This will be acted
on at the next meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Y. NJ. c. a. 1t will
necessarily have to be accented as
Mr.. Page has received and accepted n
call from Haverhill, Mass, where no
will on January 1, 1901. enter on the
duties of secretary of the boys branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
This will take Mr.. Page to a most i'm
portant field of labor and one thorough
ly to his taste, as he feels that he has
special fitness for work among bows.
He has been remarkably successful in
Norfolk. He came here from Lynch
burg, va, on August IL. 1898. His first
boys meeting was attended by twelve
boys and thirteen members in the
junior department. His influence and
good work has grown steadily until rs
may as 3lo boys have attended n single
sunday AFTERNOON service. and there
are 143 members in the junior depart
ment ut present. The average attend
aHce at the Sunday afternoon boys
meetings for the past five years has
been 1885, and during the past five years
there has been total attendance of
more than $4,000
Haverhill is II very important point
FOR Y. NJ. G. a. work. 1t is an i'm
portant point for the manufacture OF
boots and shoes and other goods. The
Junior branch, while part of the asso-
ciatlon for young men. will have an in
dependent management and separate
rooms. Mr. Page will continue his
work here until The first of the year.
ana III the meantime steps will be
taken to fill the vacancy. The news of
MIR. Pages coming departure will be
heard with general regret. as his re-
iations here with the Y. NJ. c. a. man
agement. the boys in his charge and
the general public have been of a most
cordial nature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
FIFTH WARD SPEAKING.
A LARGE GATHERING ADDRESSED
BY EARNEST ORATORS.


BY EARNEST ORATORS.
The Brambleton Ward Democratic
Club held n rally last night, which was
n success. President Jas. S. Groves
acted as chairman. The meeting was
enlivened by patriotic airs rendered by
Fishers Band There was large
gathering of the citizens of the ward. To
whom the first speaker OF the evening.
Mr.. p. j. Morris. was introduced. lie
spoke for nearly an hour and was
vociferously applauded. He spoke of
nearly all of the issues of the campaign
in clear and eloquent manner.
Hon. w. a. Young was the next
speaker. He particularly dwelt upon
the voters standing by the Hon. II. L.
Maynard, rs he said that this one dis
trict might be needed, if Mr.. Bryan is
elected. 10 give the Democrats the bal
ance of power in the House.
Mr.. VIM. l.. EckleS and Mr.. l. w.
Eason were next introduced and both
made ringing speeches. replete with
eloquence. upon the national issues.
They were loudly applauded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
CHAMBLIss V. BLAIR.
Supreme Court of Alabama.
June IA 1900.

l. q Il.
June IA, 1900.
A PERSON is NOT LIABLE IN A
SUIT FOR MALICIOUS PROSECU-
TON WHEN THE MAGISTRATE
THROUGH MISTAKE ISSUED TIE
WARRANT IN THE PROSECU-
TON COMPLAINED OF WITHOUT
AN AFFIDAVIT TO SUPPORT IT.
This was n suit for malicious prose
cution. From Judgment for defend
ant the plaintiff appealed.
The court says:
The undisputcd evidence shows that
defendant. when he went before the
magistrate to make complaint. did not
charge plaintiff with larceny. The af-
fidavit he made did not charge lar
ceny. but, if anything, a trespass-It
is true the justice issued warrant OF
arrest of plaintiff for larceny on this
complaint of defendant; but the justice
testified that he made out the warrant
after defendant left. There is no evil
dence that defendant ever saw the war
rant, or that he ever made an affidavit
for the issuance of a warrant for lar
ceny. The magistrate as appears. COM
mitted a mistake and trarscended his
authority in issuing such a warrant on
the information given him and the af-
fidavit made by defendant. There can,
therefore, be no recovery against de-
PENDANT on account of such mistake
made by the magistrate in issuing a
warrant against plaintiff for larceny.
A 1irmcd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Spruce Up q LlttIo.

After house cleaning don't put back
all the old furniture in the same old
place, that makes life monotonous. If
you can't afford lot of new, just call
on Williamson & Sykes SOL and 563
Church street. They carry one Of
the largest lines Of medium price
goods in the city, and they will make
the terms right and guarantee the
goods.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Before You Travel.

North OF West. call upon the under.
signed for lowest rates to all points
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad (RoyaI
Blue Line). Bay Line. Washington
steamers and Chesapeake Line; finest
fastest and safest trains In the world.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
S. p. A. Baltimore G. Ohio r. r.
(Under Atlantic Hotel)
fe17-eod-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
NEW JAIL NEEDED.
Action of Judges HanckeI and
Martin imperative.
sloop and Oyster Cargo Stolen Ocean Wow
Railwa, Suit Continued Electric Sup
ply Merchant Faield An Old Offender
c"ught-A Conductor Assaulted Row
Suits Filed.

During the year ending September
80. 1900. In the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry. 22S law suits and 100 chancery
suits were begun. PA law suits were
decided and so are pending
One hundred and nine chancery suits
were begun. $50 are pending, 10 final
DEGREES were entered and 225 interloc-
utory DEGREES were entered.
The court was in session 213 DAYS.
This report of the proceedings OF the
court was prepared by MIR. j. A Cole
man. deputy clerk. for filing with the
Clerk of the House of Delegates as the
law directs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

A white shirt for Sl.o0 that has ;
$3.50 value.
1913 Main Street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

High grade and finer qualit,
Boys and Childrcn's Attire-'l
multitude of nobbineSs, and eH
Boys Suits. Refers and Overt
nothing created in practical ano
literally represented in the gig
season-Pin Stripes and Checks
blue Nicunas and Chcviots. ONi
SinGle-breasted Two and Three
clusive-thcy're perfect gems OF
ing service. with the right looks
about them that. the boys want
line still grades along at $500.
Of CoStlicr garments ~ coStlicr
expensive goods. but for big va
tageous buying. the heavy busi
leaders on sale ut $500. St50 and
that are Just as good for solid
for another.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
$3.50 Captures Big Bargain Values in Boys attire.

ertm conditions in financial
TO
been he - 80 ' sN 49, ''' mas
m Ssrs and Bon
bargain value hcrebu
tany " ~ ~" ''''s ~ 'e'-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02


Huoatons such
In
sness
iS OPENED the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
$3.50 Wonderful UndervaIue Quotations.

Boys wear ut Three Fifty
BoN Coats and Refers admit
ton and get IL hat--to the furni
some instances even to the Sh
have enough pin money left 10
pared with the prices charged
first. last ana all the time-Thj
standpoint every time people.
see it-Thrcc Fifty ut this store
more complete selection OF choj
boys and bigger ones than the
and II Will pay best for those
their choice while the best and
scales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
$l.9S Owns a Big Bundle of Boys Wear

Not big bundle
At Is
Refer
OF
are not Shoity
the at
boys and o,)
OF
WOODEN
nc tyeght w 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
ASSAULTED A CONDUCTOR.

A resident OF Park Place was before
Police Justice Taylor yesterday for as
saulting ]. ]. Bradshaw, street car
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

Is plain proposition
/
t.ie fellows to Double
up to 10 nclusve-ae pick
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

at this store i'm stylish. high grade suits
of enough saving to go 10 the Hat Sec
Ne store and get their shoes and still
'r treat ut IL soda fountain when COM
in some storcS--lt is II matter of quality
l. produces the uuantity-from II selling
People know sterling worth when they
; to-day takes in Il bigger. better and
q Suits. Ovcrconts and Refers for little
same amount did In any other season
seeking the most select novelties to make
pretticst are now in the complete size
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-21
BOOB INQUIRY
Still Continues at West Point-Noth-
ing to Indicate Cadet Was Bru-
tally Dealt With.

Still Continues at West Point-Noth-
ing to Indicate Cadet Was Bru-
tally Dealt With.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-The
military court Of inquiry. composed OF
Generals Brooke, Bates and Clous. got
through u mass OF evidence today, and
tomorrow the cadets OF the first class.
among whom are Frank Kellar, who
fought Booz, and some OF the men who
saw the contest, will be examined.
The court expects to have all the
evidence collected by Saturday evening,
but Judging by the large number OF
witnesses yet to be called, there may
yet possibly be an adjournment until
after the holidays. ~
The name of former Cadet John e.
Broth, Of Altoona, who 1t is alleged,
died eighteen months ago as result
Of brutal hazlnS ut the West Point
Military Academy, was associated with
that OF Oscar L. Booz in the inquiry to.
day.
Superintendent Mills cmphatically
denies that Breth was injured while
here. and said to-day that the asscr-
tons to that effect were absolutely
false
In rcfutntlon Of the statement made
by Cadet Boozc's father. Congressman
Phillips, of Cleveland, Ohio, sent tel.
egram to Superintendent Mills, Of the
academy. denying that he ever came TO
West Point for the purpose OF protect.
Ing his son, Cadet Burt W. Phillips.
from being hazed. This was submitted
to the court, and by direction OF the
court. attached to the record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-21

sion over this matter. Mr.. Miller CALI
ed to mind the matter Of paying the
members Of the examining board last
year. Mr.. Ford made a motion that the
members Of the present board be paid
each the sum of $50 on account OF the
great amount OF work done. The whole
matter eliminated In being referred 70
the committee on salaries.
Mr.. WAREHOUSES motion that the
schools be closed on the Friday preced-
Ing Christmas and remain closed until
the day following New Years was car
ried. 4 !. Isl p A 5;53 Il Is X Il. <.
Mr.. Ford made q motion that the
board extend a vote Of thanks to Pred-i
Dent Bowers for his courteous treat
ment OF the members in his capacity as
president OF the board. and It was iunan-
lmously carried. The board then adj
journed.