davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

was MilleT's Rabbie. also bred in Kansas,
sired by another great English dog. Mill
er'S Rab, and from A Kansas dam, Com
sdy. who was bred from LORD Neversettle
and Partera, both imported animals of ped
igree and reputation. Lord GlenkiTk has
won many stakes in ST. Louis and else
where. lie il a very clever dog. and of
excessively attractive conformation. He
has his legs crossed. for luck. in the pic
tUre, which was taken Immediately after ne
and his mate. Harvest Maid. won the Green
Tree Stake for Mr.. O'Keefe on January I3
last. Harvest Maid, is a stout. bTindle
lady. by an imported dog. Jim O. the Hill.
out of a Kansas dam. Susie. she by Lord
Neversettle and White LipA. both imported
animals. Just now Harvest Maid is a great
greyhound She is Of a breed which needs
age TO develop their best qualities. Jim o.
the Hills are best at . years old. while
the Glenkirks are at their best at from .
TO 3 years old
White Wings. owned by Mr.. Nenown of
GaHO avenue, Is a very sound and pretty
bitch by Lord Neversettle and White Lips.
She has run very well ut times. and is re-
garded as the best brood bitch In st. Louis.
May Hampstead is but a young puppy,
though she has won one stake ard Is beau
tifuIly bred.
Large numbers Of St. Louisans go to
PastiIne Park, De H~odiamont. every Sun
day TO see the dogs course. and an after
noon can be spent in a worse way. The afr
is good, bracing and appetizing, and the
sport entertaining.
These are only a small contingent of the
goOd greyhoUnds Of St. Louis. There are
many more quite as well bred, Just as good
runners and entirely as handsome. but they
are good types of a class. in which there
Is q great deal of general excellence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Ecrrigan'S turf career. Moarsty retired
from the turf in splendid physical Condl-
ton and Il useful career Is a bTondmIre
was predicted FOR her. but. II my memory
serves me correctly. she has never thrown
anything worth 6e cents. Golden Rule the
best race horse Mr.. Corrican has bred IN re
cent years. IS out Of Lucille Murphy. a mare
that never amounted Ia much. liIadI. In
ellie MVrphy'S dam. however. was a strict
y irSi-Class mare. having finished thir:
10 Unite ana Wary in the first LttOniH Oaks
run IN =. This IS Il ease where the pro-
Guciiig blood Of "A family crafped to tie
surface in tn" second generation. although
ttlnda herself produced the great colt Cor
SIM. winner 81 thu California Derby ami
Clark stakes Of ~. Pearl JENNINGS. ONT Of
the fastest mares that Mir ta:yElu ever
owned. hes never been heard of a. q
h;uoHmars. as far ass / know. Sardif". NJ.
turTlrau.S crack 2-yrrr-oll Gily Of last SEA
son. Is out "f imp. ~SurdouyN. who also
threw SJrduuIC, 20 lilly that won tn. Ia
tonid Oaks for her owner ia rs. Geneva.
the dam Of Riley. J. SIN throwing win
r"Es for Mr.. turriGau. CEimurl. who won
i've or S.N races for him al the Fair
Crumbs last season. is uut of the famous
old War l.au"" mare. whose most inuSj:i-
ours son was the Kentucky Derby winner
of 90"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Home Talent Demanded.

! New York is the metropolis of America.
. nevertheless there is a good deal OF
pr4yincialism IN 1t: AM that provf ~.
form Of jealousy of outsiders Who
come here and make big money in ave
nUes which the native son or longtime res
ident thinks should be wholly his own. In
years gone by Siler was an east slider
and one of the gang, but for nearly a
quarter Of century he has lived in Chicago
and the younger generation Of sports know
him only ~ "a Western man These
youngsters kicked against him being given
the position of referee and their Kick was
powerful enough t. Illustrate his ambition
He knows this Just as well as DO, PROP
ably better.
As / have said before, there never was a
time In boxing contests were 50 popular
Or so profitable as at present. and II, nap
PLY the Horton law should escape repeal
il would he a good thing for the powers
take warning and TO Immediately institute
reforms IN the manner OF conducting their
affairs. At least two OF the ret srees IN TINS
citv aye thoroughly competent men, who
have the confidence Of the public. but
there are several who do not possess II am
il would he wiser hereafter 10 intruSt lEe
Judging OF boxing contests only To men of
established character and reputation. /
think. too, it would be w"ll To- have iwo as
sistant referees appointed FOR edch rrin-
cipaI contest. These men not to De salaried
officials. but honorary.
In cases of dispute there would then b. a
two to one vote IN favor OF the decision.
No referee should be permitted t. attempt
10 count out "A man. That should be the work
Of the timer having il charge The clock, and
h should De an eNpeTt electrician. But,
above all. no betting should b. permitted
within the arena of the club. ! know that it
is a matter OF p SSihility to prevent secret
betting. RU; open betting can be prevented.
and il all the officials connected with the
club would pledge themSe YES. not only not
To- bet on any contest taking place in Their
ring. or {" permit their referees To take
into considerati n tie fact that money is
bet on the result of the contest, a long
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
EQUINE ~FECtNDITy.
Many Producers of Great n
brcds We're Fertile in Old tyc.

IS mIr.S increase in Years there IS a tendency
:" TAX" on flesh. and If vau desire To- preserve
their fertility vnu will have 10 guard against
tbis. Free range and plenty Of exercise. feed
ing or'v oats and timothy hsy Of the best dudl-
.tv. Will promote 4 healthy condition and keep
down obesity 4 glance at the stud boil shows
that Allie Csrncal had twelve fosls. her last It
wears Of age. and her be-; pne. L"xInG.ou At
a, Queen Mary had twenty fHIl.. I,a.rrwue Al Z
E'nnie scotland a; 70 and Blink L nuev at Il.
E'nHets Q B.u- produced her first fIIl at =: her
best. Fashion hy Trustee. at u. AMI her last at
:" she Was - wears old when sh- d.-l. Fashion
. IN labor. ne FIyrlfei mae had Mn. u fg,ts
the hrst at = and ne last az - She vas i
Wen bred L" Iiinoieon. II, and the result was
i,al At = and d.ed al 81. Nlrgaret Woods. 10y
%. Hegira did hot produce uIjI sEe Was saI IN
tnuei fertile uGtl she was a Her hes. R.la.
BY LexsnstOu. Was dr,up-d when she was IS
her sIeLGnth foai by. hin Was ushered into the
her best, Monmouth Eclipse. al IS. and her Iast at
= she WAS p when she died Grand Duchess.
by Gracious, dropped her thirteenth toal AZ
the axe 81 -. Lady Burton. by Sir Archy. had
twenty iuals. her last at p Magnolia. by Glen
e1e, VAS ~ when she produced the criehratoI
Kentucky. and Lexington. the sire of K.ntucky'
was II. Blue nonnet. by Hcdeeford. had her arst
IlEhminE when she vas i. Thunder wh.n i&.
am L'Idsi"u" when - Ndutura produced at :.
and was !. when her best foaI. I"nrrrIow. Nv
l<aminston. 70. was dropped. N.ler's psm~-i
t,iHs.d AnieIica2 Eclipse ~ T. and h.r last
had thirteen fuals. L-comrte at T.. PTiOraes at =
and War Dance. hy bennington. a. p. The lat
ter was a wonderfully vigorous HORSE. and his
daughters Were in ear."S: demand fr th- stul
Tn" great Porahontas. daughter Of Glencoe. had
tit"eu 'oIls. the 'ast when she was , and shs
died AZ 30. she produced Stcckweli q, u. Rata
Dian At 70 and King Tom at Il. Dlpm-i. whn
died at the ig" e 81. rot F!nIiZei whom . and
SIR Archy. her heet son. when q SIR Archv was
whom hts dam was s. ard lived 20 be ..
years Old These facts VIII help breeders to do
t"rUic| AZ what ag- their mares rau Ne bred
20 advantage. and how long they may expect
them to C0UtInu" fertile. As a matter Z course.
great deal l"n""as upon how a mare Is treated.
II She is not 6eI' ~ h'flthv condition. tho bar
rcu stage will soon Cy"rt4kr her. \ mare may
- lrsl for the first time at 20. or even u. and aC-
Guir" distinction In the s~tui.-Turf, Field AMI
Farm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

work. DR.. Rice is determined that every suffer
Ing man and woman shall know the wonderful
truth that rupture can be cured. and ne therefore
generously sends. prepaid by mail. his method.
absolutely free, and ynu can max. n free trial
OF it. Write to-day without fail. as You :annAt
AFFORD to miss this free and generous offer.
Mr. NJ. X. Lyman. a highly esteemed citizen Of
Delray. Fla. says: The DIR. Rice method - a
remarkable cure I had an old rupture hat de-
fed everything. but in three weeks there was no
protrusion. and I have remained sound and well
ever since. l heartily recommend Dr. Rice 10
every sufferer" DO not fan TO write Al once for
the free trial. and thus cure yourself At home
without pain. danger or detention from the days
work. Write at once. now. and be-
fore the heavy work % spring begins YOU VIII he
cured sound as a dollar.
Write 10 Or. W. :. Rice. 4S L. Main st.
Adams. n. Y. and you will never regret having
done so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

PuldlOC. DT ". :.
Rice. go Ia Main St.
Adams. y. Y. will
send free to all a trial
OF his famous meth
Cd that has saved
70 many lives and
made 50 many mra.
women and children
well and strong and
permanently cured
Of old and d ffcult
ruptures Do not he
backward a b % Ut!
writing FOR the free
trial. II will cost you
nothing and will en-
able you to see how
easily you can cure
yourself in a very
short time without
losing an hour from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

The runors which have been circulated II late
~ TO ta- TRIP II Herbert Hartman abroad arc
Witf'u' a shadow - foundation. II has he.n T-
porte! hat m. champion WIS Planning t. go to
England fp taNe part u the amateur hampton
snip On MAJ :. nu' II may 70" positively asserted
hat ~" has No. rInu an idea Ia mind Hartman
will remain Igr. throughout IN" s'a-pr. and Will
undoubtedly take part in all the local tourna-
ments during May.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
English Golfer II Rated a.
the Hest of Them All.

mn q tih' ~iE' lAl-
chicago. San. golfers ;hr most talked
" topic jus; now Is the coming visit OF Henry
Nafinn. open champion of Great Britain. Var
don h.. proved himself quit. the best golfer N
Britain NN his work the past two years. and
Horace Hutchinson goes so far a. TO styie HIM
he nest golfer that The world Ess ever known"
thus shutting out the claims TO this fame OF
Young Tom Morris.
\ "rlon has won The open championship three
Times. in lsg'. 1895 and i>i3. His c-I- Steut game
IS lis great feature tic plays Absolutely like a
machine. and seems 90 De- free from ii! tendency
10 Get ratified His long. straight drives ara his
main strength. his short work moi being So spec
tacular. though II Is al the same time accurate
ana steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

"Of all the great race mares that Ed Cor
rigan has owned during his career as one
OF Americas leading horsemen. | can only
recall one that has proven successful as a
broodmare.' remarked Colonel Pat CavmO-
dy. the other day. The mare | have in
reference is Heller Shelter, one Of the fast
est hlties ever seen on the Western circuit.
The very apprOpria teiy-nsmed Hurry Bur
ley, one OF the fastest S-year-old fIlieS of
-. was out of Heller Shelter. Mr.. Corrigsn
bred Hurry Burly, but Sam Hildr,th
Claimed her away from him gu; Of a sell
Ing race at San Francisco and subsequent
~ sold her TO his present employer. W. G.
Whitney. Heller Shelter is the mare that
won the St. Louis Inaugural in 80. l con-
sider Lizzie Dwyer the best mare that ever
spoTtcd C~0rrigan's Colors. although many
believe that Modcsty was a better mar.
than Lizzie. MoGesty, you know, was the
FIRST mare TO win a derby In this country.
she having annexed the inaugural American
Derby, at Washington Park. Chicago, in
"a. She also won the kentucky Oaks the
same year and beat TrOuhadoUr In the Dis
tillers' Stakes at Lexington I'M 50. Lizzie
Dwycr was a 3-year-old in 10, the year she
annexed the Kentucky Oaks. She was the
favorite for the Suburban of SO, but the
race was run over a heavy track AMI Mr..
CorriGan's mare was unable to Iutrack
herself in the mud. Troubadour won the
Suburban that year.
Lizzie Dryers untimely death. while still
at her best as a racing m1chinc was
one of the biggest misfUrtunes OF Mr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Mr.. II !. WhiEhlm. former amateur champion
Of the United states. VINO has gone To- south
Africa - ''in Conceal lllicr. is the third Eo.f
championship. holder iu thlt country. John T
Ii'll. Jr. w.n won the amateur championship 4
Great Britain last year. and has won 10 several
times. has gone 90 the front. while Lieutenant =
q T1!t. VITO was rgnaer-up last year ard has
won the championship. l. ~ present suffering
with a lrIl-- W1r'I IN his tbirh. which 10 -
raig"i while engaged in battle at Mrdier River.
IL as in the orapr- River Hospital, where he is
reported 70 hN doing well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

souvenir 10 show for their work. The Ad-
! yisory roard may tax" action and grant
! the men Is
| Brown University began her baseball Saa-
| son last week. when the candidate. for IN.
! 100 team commenced practice in Tho rIrc
! in Lyman Gymnasium Several :f the b.4t
players On last seasons team Will he missed
this year. Tho SUSPENSION of CaptTiu lie
! Stage at the beginning of this term bv the
facut;y Tor delinquency IN studies leaves IN.
position IF catcher open, and Brown will
have difficulty III iillins IL Scdgwick, the
MJiuStay of the pitching stan. graduated.
and NpWnIau, Sherlock and House have not
returned. Of the 1889 squad ten are ont for
pEuctice-I'ainc. Richardson. Wheeler. ia
COZ. Clarke. betm"rS, Eaton Holman
M.ckiuHcy ana Cha=". Thirty four cdUii-
dates have reported and begun cage practice
under ia. direction of Roy l.. Clark. 1871.
VINO VIII act AS captain uutil the team
elects a successor 10 Ia Stage. The athletic.
association has Engaged is coach Fred Ten
ury. -. Of the Boston I.yaSu. team. Who
has developed Browns team for four wears
Captain Crcgar Of ~" Princeton track
team announces that Walter Christie. who
has trained l'TinCct"n'S athletic team tor
the last two years, has been rc-cnearcd to
look after their physical welfare. Ia r..arI
To the team which will represent Princeton
in the game to b. held at IA. Paris rxau-
sitiun. h" says II VIII l." Composed of In.
best men in ,lcn event The iura viii Ic1v.
Princeton about Jun" - and will remain
III their quarters at suburbs Of Paris for
SIX weeks. Tri- years games with n, Iul-
N'rSity Of California VIII BE- the frs, time
Princeton has ever competed with a Vest
cru university. and il Is now thought the
proposition for a baseball gam" u.xt srasun
lately received from the University of hi
nois will be accepted.
The appointment OF Walter Camn as di-
rector Of athletics at Yale. although M
morrd on the Yale cHmrus for several weeks
past. and informally announced by IresI-
dent HALEY in the West last week will not
Ice ratified for several months. His appoint
ment is 10 he officially made by The Yale
corporation. who viii name at the same
time "A now Athletic COMMITTEE. This IL ,s
understood. will not take place tin The CON
sn.Idaiiun of all he athletic associations of
! ale into a common Organization next fall.
Cnrnrll's athletic council has approved Of
the proposition of eleCting Il graduate man
ar'r Of al branches Of athletes. The men
mentioned for the place are p : Porter
0'Ioi ~ Buffalo. II II fuller ga Of Rich
Held Springs and liaWiry Taus-ig IF Pi,iIa-
d"lIhia. II IS not improbable. however. that !
the council will elect an older graduate TO
the position. The council has passed a one |
year eligibility rule. max III il necessary for |
an athlete to be in ATTENDANCE AT Cornell |
for = fun year after having entered from
another Institution. before H. will be- al |
lowed 10 piav on Ccrue,I- varsity teams !
This rule is meant to apply specifically 10 |
football and baseball.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

ers who had such pulls who were fully ca
pablo Of y.fereeing boxing bouts.
Still Mr.. Siler mad hopes. but they were
blown TO naushj by his decision in the Jef-
fr;.r .l.-J,,. . fr.E~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

step forward in the direction OF strictly
honest decisions would be taken.
| have harped upon these recommended
ti0as time and again for many years. but
the trouble is managers of boxing clubs, in
their greed to get all the money there il,
kill the geese that lay them golden eggs,
| sincerely hope that no anSerinc slaughter
follows the recent lam.nLable miscarriage
of fstic judgment. for IL ever a man was
honestly def ated by another. Kid Mccoy
WAS by Jue Choynski
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

II now appears that the members Of last
years University Of illirOiS football team
Will receive no rs. According to the con-
s%titution Of the athletic association. only
those playing in winning games against
ChiCagC. Wisconsin or NiChiEan are entitled
to a. sweaters. According to this. none of
the 80 varsity is eligible for an -" but
the men feel. nevertheless. that they
worked Just as hard as if they had played
in winning games. and should receive some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Free to the
Ruptured
Or. w. S. Rice. the Well-Known Author
ity. Sends a Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All,
Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves at
Home Without Pain. Danger, Orer.
alton or an Hours Loss of
Time from Work,

10 the thousands upon Thousands Of rIpture5
people who are tOTturing themselves with trusSas
ana N moEientary GanGer OF ieafh frnn strar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

General Wesley Merritt. commander ~ the De
paTtmrut II tie East. At Governor Island. is an
enthusiastic golfer. NON that he has hecn re-
lieyeG from active duty AT the seat Of Wsr. the
General is able 70 find some leisure time for cnif.
and his control of the gutta-Vef.ha Is as complete
as IL was over the soldiers at Manila.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

souvenir to show for their work. The Ad-
yisory roard may TAX" action and grant
the men rs"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Northwestern University and the tniVcr-
sity of Chicago will NEE; on the ]grIdirOn
for their annual football game on the sat
uriay before THANKSGIVING Day. This
date has been agreed upon by Doctor hol-
lister and Professor Stag. Il is ChiCaCO'S
turn to play at Evanston, but this point
has not been decided upon No other foot
ball dates have been made definitely. y
game has been settled upon coniitiuuaiiy
between Northwestern and Michigan. This
game VIII be- played either at Ann Arhnr or
Detroit, "a the last gene between these uni
v~erslties was piay red AT Evanston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Vardon was born On the Island Of Jersey wen
ty-niue years ago. and Is Of French extraction.
He Is Of a modest and retiring disposition and
very paEr'ar N ENGLAND. His victories In the
open Guardianship in iSHS and 1>'F. Is well as
his work the past two years, mark him az the
probable winner in the Open event this wear at
:. Andrews in the first week in June. should
he win h. will DUPLICATE the feat 4 vurg Tom
Morris. who won the event three times running.
in Is5s. 1868 and lN,y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
COUNTY ELECTION BOARDS.

The State Election Board has adj
journed until April 10, the day after
The Democratic State Convention. by
that time it will have complete lists of
persons recommended for county
boards. The Populists and RepuDli-
cans have submitted a name of n fus-
ionist from each county 1t will he
decided on the 18th whether fusionists
are To have any representation on the
county boards. and. if they are whether
the names submitted will be used or
new selections rundn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
EDEMTON.
(special to Virsinian-plIot.)

Edcnton, N. c., April 5.-Aiiss Bessie
Vail, an expert in the art of hat trim
ming, has accepted Il position with
Mrs. McCurdy.
No cases of interest to the public
have as yet come up for trial during
the session Of court here this week.
but ii is cXpected that the case of
Royce KS. Mrs. Harvey Chappeli. Il
widow lady of Center Hill. this coun-
ty. in which money 10 the %amount of
nearly $1,000 is involved, will be COM
menced to-day Q'riday).
c. NJ. Bernard United States District
Attorney. was in Edenton yesterday
for II short time OH business.
Misses Spruill and Mariner. of
AIackey's Ferry, are in our little town
this morning.
John ~. Elliott has opened a news
stand at the express office.
Mr.. w. j. Moore. OF Winthrop, was
here With his family this week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
CAPITAL OF $500, 900, 600.
CARNEGIE COMPANY WILL DoU-
BlE CAPITAL

New York. April 5.-The Carnegie
Company has decided to increase its
carital stock to the modest sum of
$500, 100000 the largest capitalization OF
any concern in the world. 1t was in
corporated recently al $160 100000 and
it has been announced that bonds OF
the par value Of Il similar amount
will be issued.
The Standard Oil has only a paltry
3 100000 900 capital. Federal Steel has
$500 600 and Sugar creeps along with
but SIS 100000
Thc United States Trust Company
will be the registrar of the Carnegie
Company's stocks and bonds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
AN OUTRAGEOUS DECISION.
OF U. S. JUDGE IN CASE or CON
SPIRATORS.
tBy Telegraph to Vrginian- Pilot.)


Washington. D. c., April 5.-The ac-
ton OF Judge Brown, of the United
States District Court at New York, in
refusing Il warrant for the removal of
Contractors b. d. Greene and j. T.,
Z. II. and w. II. Gaynor, indicted in
Savannah. Ga. in connection With the
frauds alleged to have been perpetrated
by Captain Carter was Il great sur
prise to the officials of the Department
of Justice. Acknowledgement Griggs
spoke of the decision as unwarranted
by the law or the facts. and said that
under it violators of the laws OF the
United States could escape punishment
except by chance they We're apprehcnd-
ed in the district where the offense was
committed. Solicitor-General Richards
characterized the decision as out
rageous and said that it would defeat
the ends of Justice in Il very large num-
Der of criminal cases. The criminal
statutes. he said. could not be enforced
If Judge Browns decision were allow
cd to stand. 1t is learned that the gov
eminent will take steps to nullify the
decision.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
SURE OF A WELCOME.

Mr.. Henry Jerome Stockard has ac-
cepted a position as professor of Eng
lish and Latin in Peace Institute. and
will enter upon his duties upon the
opening OF the fall term. He will move
to Raleigh early in June and enter up
on his work when the school opens.
Peace Institute is to be congratulated
upon this accession to its faculty, and
Raleigh will be richer in the acquisi-
ton of gentleman who has Won wide
reputation as poet and literateur
MIR. Stockard is not only an accom-
plished scholar. he is u North CAROLYN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
HEREFORD.
Especial to virginian-P ilot)

HEREFORD n. c., April 5-The annual
meeting of the Cedar Wood Cemetery
Association will be held at the Eagle
Hotel parlors tonight.
Mrs. NJ. II. White returned from
Edenton to-day She was accompanied
by the children OF the late Mr.. JOSEPH,
II. Perry.
MIR. w. a. Jackson, Of Berkeley, Va.
and not Mr., D. Il, Etherldge. as stated
previously. is visiting AZ the home OF
his son. Mr.. w. y. Jackson, Jr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-06
POLITICIAN KILLED.

Hart Smelzcr, one of the police Off
GERS of the town OF Hot Springs. AIadi-
son county, who was shot while at
tempting TO arrest three desperadoes
who had beaten the Chief OF Police and
terrified the town. died yesterday OF his
wounds. Guy Turner is to be tried for
this murder