davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
s1.oo Round Trip to Rlohmond

Via N. & W. Ry., Sunday September
Cd. Stops at Suffolk. Windsor and
Waverly. Special coach for coiored
people. Leave Norfolk 500 a. m. Re-
turning, leave Richmond Sis p. m.
j. +. HERMAN, Mgr.
au23-Ilt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

September /. 1900.
Maximum temperature ............. 80
Minimum temperature .............. II
Normal temperature ........ "A
Departure from normal ........ plus 6
Departure from normal since jan
uary list 1iI
Rainfall in past "a hours .......... o
Rainfall since first of month $3.50. o
Mean relative humidity ............ "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
NorfoIL nnd vIciuitY.

Fair to-day and probably Monday,
continued warm, light northeast to
east winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
DIED.

DIED.
mother, Mrs. Amelia Alt. No. % Shields
street. Saturday, September LIST. ALLEN
CRAWFORD. infant son OF William G.
z days.
The funeral will take place THIS
from tho residence Friends and ac-
qualntanccs respectfully invited to at
tend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
TIDES.

High water at 1:43 a. m. and 2:39 p.
m. Low water at S:C3 a. m. and 9:02
r. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
CALENDAR.

Sun rises at $3.50 a. m. and sets at
$3.50 D. M.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

proved the busiest workers. One
young boy. who had been encouraged
In that way, took the prize last vcar
IT the public school offered by Prof.
Reed for illustrating story.
A SERIOUS LOSS.
The Norfolk Art League is. during
midsummer. somewhat idle and dis
membered organization, and will not
realize as n body, until it's work is re-
newed in the fail. the severe loss they
have sustained in the recent death OF
their president. Mr.. c. w. b. Lane. A
man with the true art appreciation
himself, he has always been identified
with the League. and for the last two
years has proven n most active and
progressive president. He believed in
art in its broadcast sense; he was clever
with brush and pencil himself. and
equally able to design and perfect his
own faulucss little home. sustaining
throughout the utmost harmony in de-
taii effect and color. He was Il iine
Judge OF good pictures, we'll read in
the literature of art and generous Of
impulse to promote every breath of
interest in art
Through his advice. the policy OF the
League TO reach out and to help more
was constantly broadened.
Not only could Mr.. Lane quit the
presidential chair to give an attractive
lecture on some present phase OF art.
but he could become auctioncer at Il
sale of league pictures. carrying a diff
ficult evening through TO financial sue
cess, and by his irresistible strain OF
wit. epigram and merrymaking. he
could don a dress-suit and make a
League reception u social event to be
remembered long afterward by his
conversational talent. and he could
again assume the dignity of office and
"a
arising perpleXitics.
This devotion to art. and these eX-
ceptional qualifications always so free
ly given TO the cause. make it impos-
sible for the memory of MIR. Lane to
be held lightly by the Norfolk Art
League. but rather gratefully, inspir.
lngly. sacredly. like that of a best
friend gone.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

the most OF such assistance. Indeed
the various pupils who have entered
the classes upon those terms have
proved the busiest workers. One
young boy. who had been encouraged
In that way, took the prize last vcar
IT the public school offered by Prof
Reed for illustrating story.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

Mr.. A. B. Borland. OF Norfolk,
spending a few days in New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

Miss Tualet Buyor. OF Washington
D. c.. is the guest OF Miss Ada Wrlgh
at Mount Vernon Cottage, Virgini
Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

The following Norfolkians are among
the recent arrivals at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur: Mrs. Clinton Curtis,
Miss Rose Perkins. Mrs. James Cecil,
Mrs. c. C. Cobb. Judge VIM. N. Port
lock and Mr.. Briggs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
GOULD FOR CONGRESS.
Stated That George j. Has Politi
cal Ambition.
re CBLIC SPECIAL.

Iht-t BLU lAi1
Lakewood. y. j.. July 1i.-That George
J. Gould viii run for Congress on the Re
pubilCdn ticket in the Second New Jersey
District is the story that is being told III
Lakewood. Ocean County. in which tee IA
nous Georgian Court where Mr.. Gould
makes his home. IS situated. Ocean
County has never had a Representative,
and. the political w.seacres say. 1t Is
ocean Sountys turn"
Mr.. Gardiner. the present Representa-
tive from the Second District has held of
flce for twelve years. and IL he desired
reelection an opponent would have al
most a hopeless task. as the district IS
solidly Republican, giving pluralitics ram
ging from Goo TO II,Jo. and Mr.. Gardiner
is popular with a vast majority OF the Re
publicans.
But Representative Gardiner wants to be
Governor. and is, In fact, the choice. Tor
that office of many Republican leaders ia
the State. The plan is that the Repre-
sentative Will be returned for the nifty
seventh session or Congress to complete
some important legislation and to con-
tinue to serve on the Industrial Commits
sion.
He will then become the compromise can
didate for Governor. He can secure enous; h
support TO take from his candidacy any
element Of doubt
He will then let go Of his congressional
connections, after a service OF twelve years.
and then II will be for the seconf New Jer-
sey District To find his successor.
This successor, IL is said. may be George
Could.
Mr.. Gould enjoys the close friendship and
confidence Of many of New Jerseys fore
most Republicans. He has, multiril-
lionaire though he be. scores of personal ad-
mirers among the humble voters of the
district. for he is democratic in his ways
and a plain. everyday citizen of the town.
He loves to unpTeteDtiously wander about
Lakewood and vicinity and chat with the
people as he finds them. He is on speaking
terms with everybody.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
MAY EXAMINE THE BOOKS.
Stockholders VIII Probe a Whisky
Trust Deal.

New York, July 1.-THE Appellate Divi-
handed Down decision affirming II" order
of Justice jerks on Apri! :, permitting Bert
Reiss chairman Of the Stockholders Pro
Tectfve Committee of the American spirits
Manufacturing Company. 20 examine the
books. papers, contracts, agents and en-
ployss OF the company,
Leopold Wabash of Wabash & Cook, OF
counsel for Mr.. Reiss, said the examination
will take place at once.
This action was begun as result OF the
formation OF the present hstilling Com
pany of America, which took over the
Spirits Manufacturing Company, the Ken
lucky Dstlisries and Warehouse Company,
the Standard Disabling and Distributing
Company of New Jersey and the Spirits
Distributing Company.
The stockholders committee of which Mr..
Reiss is chairman consists of American
Spirits stockholders who did not assent to
the terms by which that company was alb
sorbed. The committee alleges salts
factory provision was made for holders of
the shares of the American Spirits Com
peny. and TO ascertain the financial condi-
ton Of that company In or'er to show what
their holdings are actually worth.
A motion for an order 10 examine the
books was denied by Justice Gaynor last
Dace mber on the ground that Mr.. Reiss did
not appear as stoCkhoGer OF record In
January 90 shares of the stock were trans
ferred TO his name. and following a refusal
on the part of Secretary Wentworth 10 al
company the action was again instituted
and an order of that character secured
from Justice jerks, This order Is now az
firmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
SOUTHERN RECRUITS.
Forty Texans Leave Dallas for the
Philippines.
RTpT-RfJC SPECTAL

REfb BlSiC SPEtIAl-
Dallas, Tex, July H-For;y recruits were
tonight started for San Francisco from the
United States Army recruiting station at
Dallas. All were enlisted in the Indian
Territory. six were negroes. from the Choc-
taw Nation. Lieutenant Conrad, the re-
cruiting officer, said:
81 am going to make a thorough effort
throughout the Indian Territory to get all
the men possible New substations will be
established at the principal towns. The
War Department Is 9eslruUS OF securing as
many recruits from the Southwest as pos
sible- The rough rider type OF soldier Is a
favorite. Recruiting in Texas is very slow
for some reason The young men do not
appear to be eager TO enlist just now. 1t
may be because Of the demand for harvest
hands. | have not enlisted more than three
Dallas men In the last month. Most Of the
recruits being sent to San Francisco will
likely he forwarded TO the Philippines. but
IL Is possible they may go direct 10 China"
Captain Il. r., Buck of the Sixteenth
United States Infantry. who WAS invalidsd
home from the Philippines four months
ago. reached Dallas to-day on his way tn
San Francisco. He has been ordered to re-
port for duty at tho Preside IN connection
with the recruits being concentrated at
that military reservation. Captain Buck
expects to soon be ordered into service in
China or the Philippines. He gives Il as
his opinion that gigantic war in China is
Inevitable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

at bis mercy. allowing them but two scratch hits
cniy for an error In the second and sixth in
would have been shut out The Globes put up a
fast game in general and to-day the best
amateur team In y. Louis. Ratteries; H.-Mok 3
Raining ard McSweeney; GIobes-AcDcrrnctt and
Reed.
The Kirkwood Brown Juniors defeated the
Futures by the score % ia TO 3 The feature Of
the game was the battling Of the HI &w9od Iu-
niors OF Triple. the pitcher for th~ r utures
The I<irkwoed Juniors play in the II and Is year
zier. No l5o Walnut street.
The Russell Homes would like to arrange a
/! and Is year Old class the Maddenvilc Ma
rlonettss OF Wabash preferred. For games adj
The BoTuzpn" Baseball club departs t1lay
morning for sparta, H.. and Will pla, the sparta
stars on that date un sunday they pay NE
tiey start To Kansas City and will play s,rieS
% three games On Tuesday "Wednesday and
Tho Liberty Juniors will Journey to Trenton
III. SunGaS' July u. TO play the crack team az
that rlace. They would like to hear from all
4 Dale care Postal TeieeraTh Company
Tho kirkw0ot Brown Juniors defeated the "
feature Of the zane was The hitting Of the Kirk
wood Juniors. The kirkwOod Brown Juniors play
ii.e stars sunday. Batteries: kirkwo"d Juniors
Erandschweu and Frazier. Stars-Bl"ta and
Druella
The HuriinEtons would Ike to hear. from first
Louisiana or heokuk preferred. Address III Hen
messy burlington office broadway and Olive
,,- uneI|y c ISy IL tn 5F , Ne XII kii
viii be the iGs; game If TIN series. and each
team ha- won one gam. A most interesting Fai!s
Park kr''n'z' tame called at '''' at Annette
The schule- 4 IforchIers would Ike to hear
from al teams In or .'ut Of town. in th I>ye..f
Eishth street.
The victors would like to arrange games with
AL strong clubs for Sundl ". Address a. Th.1ne
no. ~. California
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
DEATH MYSTERY UNSOLVED.
Albert o. Woodward's Body to Be
Buried at Denver.

The body OF Albert o. Woodward OF Dem
yer, Colo. who disappeared from the Alex
ian Brothers Hospital last Monday after
noon and was found dead In a deserted shed
az Jefferson Barracks Thursday morning.
VIII be shipped to Denver this morning for
burial William Cunningham. the dead
mans uncle, arrived IN the city last night
from Denver and instructed the undertaken
to Denver.
When Mr. Woodward failed to return to
the hospital on the day following his de-
parture his mother was notified OF hts alb
sence by the hospital officials. She wrote
that she would come to ST. Louis immedi-
ately. but as she was about TO leave home
TO board the train she received a telegram
announcing her sons death. She was pros
trated by the news, and, not being able to
come on herself, the dead mans uncle came
instead.
The mystery surrounding the circuru-
stances of Woodward's death has not been
fully cleared away. When the man left the
hospital he was fully ettired When his
body YVES found In the shed the hat and
coat were missing and they have not been
found The Coroner's jury found that
Woodward came to his death by gunshot
wound in the mouth, inflicted by himself or
persons unknown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
MURDER AT CAPE NOME.
Terminates of the Victim Held
Pending Investigation.

Seattle. Wash, July l4-Nome ady!ces Ye-
ceiVed by the revenue cutter McCulloch tell
Of a midnight murder on June q of John
Nolan and the serious woundin,y of Michael
Smith. The affair is shroudeG In mystery,
Smith refusing to talk
The inquiry held before the United States
Commissioner on june 30 developed strong
evidence against ". G. Breining ard
Georg. Payne. who were terminates of rha
other two. and they We're held for trial.
Little is known of the two men
Nolan was first Identified as Lou Never CT
Butte, Mont. but Investigation prove! a
mistake had been made. Smiths ret!cence
prevents learning anything about him save
that he went north this year from Seattle
Breining was a passenger from this city en-
the Garronc's first sailing. Pavna claims 10
be a blacksmith from Madison County,
Kentucky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BRIDES MOTHER OBJECTED.
So Raymond Pagan and Miss Gas
ner Eloped to Clayton.

Because the brides mother objected TO the
match Raymond Pagan. living on Lucas
avenue Just west of Beaumont street, and
Miss Annie Casncr of No. 30I3 Laclede ave-
nue. went to Clayton yesterday to have a
quiet marriage ceremony performed. They
were accommodated by Justice of the Peace
!. Il. Grccnsfelder. Mrs. Pagan is a CarhO-
lic and a church ceremony may be per
formed later. After their marriage the
young couple were anxious that the matter
get into the newspapers In proper shape and
waited around the Courthouse several hours
for reporter.
The only other clipping couple to Clayton
Yesterday were Harry G. Robins and Laura
T.. Lewis. both Of East st. Louis. They
were married BIZ Justice Greensfe!der.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Kentucky GOVERNORSHIP.
Delegates to the County Conventions
Selected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Louisville, KY, July 1i-DemOcrats held
precinct conventions throughout the State
To-day at which delegates were chosen 10
county conventions Monday, which VIII IL
turn elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton at Lexington. Thursday, which VIII
nominate a candidate for Governor 10 sue
coed to the vacancy caused by the death
of William Goebel.
In Louisville and other larger towns legis-
lat!ve district meetings were held. delegates
being elected directly to the convention
There are seven candidates for Governor.
There Is no certainty that Governor Beck
ham will have a majority on the first bal
lat, though it is possible. he Will at least
there il no bitterness in the campaign and
little probability of a combination being
formed against him.
Judge James d. Block received an almost
solid Endorsement in the mountain district,
while in many counties tn Central ana
Western Kentucky General Joseph IL
Lewis divided honors with Governor Beck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Cures
WeakmI en-
Free
INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL

How any man NAV quickly cure hirneeif amer
y,a-s Of suffering from sexual weakness 100
Vitality night losses varicocele. ETC.. ana enhr9e
sIns N---sk organs TO fun size and Wsos. si"pS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
PRISONERS PLANNED ESCAPE,
Plot Discovered Among Military
COnvicts at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. July I4.-Six men who
ere believed to have been the ring!eaders
in an attempt to ovsrpowe rthe guards and
escape from the military prison on Alca-
traz Island are confined In a dungeon there
pending the result of an investigation which
MAJOR OHara- commandant OF the island,
has instituted.
There are about go prisoners on fhe Is
lard. some OF them men with records as des-
2era;e men, A number are employed in
road building and in the coils Of the six
who are now in close confinement several
cVcwbSTs. picks and other tools were found
concealed few days ago. The officers are
a: loss to account for the manner in
which the heavy iron tools were carried
70 the cells without the knowledge of either
guards or the officers on duty
IL Is believed that the plot was discovered
just in time to prevent serious break for
liberty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
McGrav Helps the Ciub-Mr. Robson
Pans" for His Team.
EEPUBLlC SPECTaL

TEFIBI.l, sP.tTlJL
Cincinnati. o., July 14--With McGraw at
third base the Cardinals are quite a differ
ent-iooking team than when he Is on the
bench. The team played with more life
and ginger to-day than it has in any Of its
games against the Reds. The players
played with confidence to-day. McGraw
was constantly on the lines directing his
men and doing everything he could to help
his team. In the field he played a grand
game Of bail. and the three or four times
that he faced the Reds pitchers he gained
first base. Tebeau said tonight that If
MeGraw could stay in the game from now
to the END of the season, the Cardinals
would yet be heard from IN the race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
STRIKING MINERS APPEAL.
Habeas Corpus Case Taken From
Bourbon County, kas.

The transcript in the haebas corpus pro-
ceedings of John r. Reese was fled IN the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday. The case was appealed by the .;her-
if of Bourbon County. Kansas. from the
decision Of Judge Thayer. who was SITTING
in the United States Circuit Court for the
District OF Kansas. Reese, who was an
aSitator in the recent mining strikes near
Fort Smith. WIS arrested on the charge of
violating a Federal injunction restricting
strikers and others from interfering with
the property of the mines
Reese was sentenced to three months I'm
Jail. He made application for a writ Of
not a citizen of Kansas and thst the in
junction specifically mentioned citizens Of
that State. judge Thayer granted the writ
on January IL. 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

end vo-ir name and address to Dr. lAW Rna1p.
lea, Hull Bldg Detroit, Mich-. and he will gladly
send tn. free receipt with full directions SO that
any man may easily cure himself al nome rms
j. certainly mos. generous offer. and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mall show what
men think Il his generosity.
Dear sir:-Iissre accept my sincere thahEs
for yours Of recent date. have given your
treatment n thorough test and the nenent has
h IN extraordinary II has completely braced me
up. 1 am lust as vigorous as when DO; anu
YOU ca,rn: realize how harry am
Dear Sir:-Your method worked BEAUTIFULLY
Results were exactly what I needed Strength
aIG vtgor have completely returned and ehhafse-
Inenr is entirely satisfactory
Dear Sir:-YGury was received and had no
troul,l. n making use OF the receipt directed
ard can truthfully IL Is q boon TO weak men.
/ am greatly improved in size, strength ard
yiR0r.''
All correspondence is strictly confidential. mall
81 IN plain sealed envelope. The receipt IS free
for the asking and he wants every man to have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
STEYN WANTED TO YIELD.
De Wet, 1t Is Said, Threatened to
Shoot Him if He Did So.

Seaekal, Orange River Colony, July IA
General Rundles rapid advance has, 4, is
said, forced the Beers into an obviously had
corner. President S:eyn is reported to have
given UP all hope after the loss of Bethle-
hern and would have surrendered. but Cen
erAi We Wet threatened TO shoot him and
own iaAgey.
Captain DTiscoll Of ''D'' scouts, who went
alone 10 Zur1Bgkrantz to view tie Boer no
qho-s. was surprised at breakfast by four
ESer sco1ts. He picked up his rife and
ccmmanded them 20 surrender or he would
tnoot The four at cnoe surrendered al
though DTtRooll WAS zen miles away from
the main body Of the scouts and close TO a
large Hocr force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
GALVESTON FLOOD.
Trains Cannot Get Out of City and
Traffic Is Delayed.

Dallas Tex, July 14.-Tslegrams from
Galveston state that because OF the fierce
storm conditions the city Is practically wa
terbnund, railroad trains cannot get ont and
passengers for outside points are delayed.
The rain ceased falling this afternoon
There has been heavy damage along the
beach, Many houses have been destroyed.
About a dozen buildings Were washed away.
including the Midway. The water is run
ming off rapidly. and IL no more rain falls
the flood in the streets and business houses
will probahly subsdo by tom0rroM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
On the Amateur Diamond.

The Letter Carriers defeated the ] l. Con-
rafhs Sunday. IS 10 l. Massett ard Scaulze did
excellent battery work 70: the Carriers ~
The kirkwood Browns defeated the Globe Re-
serves In an exciting game. Both Of the Re
serves pltchers Were taken i'll. and they had TO
play their catcher In the pitchers box Hat
ter:e>: kirkyS1d-Hu-iev and Marshall: Globe
McNulty and Meyer.
The ssphos defeated the zazas Sunday by a
Tho Globes defeated the Harxacine-McKit-
tricks at Athletic Park Sunday In one of the best
games played on those grounds this season. The
feature CT the game was the pitching OF McDer-
Eaot. the tk e1-lcsSuG, VINO bad his oppcne2ts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
DEMOCRATS ENTHCSINSITC.
Big Political Demonstration At Rock
Island, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rock Island. Ill, July 14.-One OF the lars-
est political demonstrations in the history
of this city was held by Rock Island Dem
ocrats Tonight in honor of the nomination
of Bryan and Stevenson.
Nearly l,0O9 men were in line. Including the
newly org sniZed Bryan and stevenson anti
Iraperialist Club. The streets through which
the procession passed We're brilliantly IL
Illuminated and the enthusiasm OF the I'M
mense crowd was marked.
There were speeches by William Mcinery,
]. W Cavanaugh. ]. W. WEIGH. @. T. Nor
gan. A. p. McGu!rk. c. Il. Marshall, :, r.
Penworthy, E. c. Berry. Doctor }. w. Nor
gan and Others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
FLOUR COMBINES PLANS.
No Effort Made TO Bring in Out
side Mills.

New York. July H.-At the Offices Of the
committee in charge of the reOrganiza-
ton Of the United States Flour Milling COM
pany Il was stated that the recent Western
trip Of representatives, of the company had
no reference to the organic 3tion plans
1t was added. however. that while all the
mills of the company will be included in
the new combination. no effort would be
made 10 bring in any outside concerns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
NO SUCCESSOR FOR HIRZEL.
Governor May Decide on Appoint
mcnt To-MorrOv.

50 far no appointment has been made by
the Governor to MI tn. office OF circuit
Judge made vacant by the death OF Judge
UirZel A telegram Received by The He-
public last night from jefferson city stated
that the Governor was waiting 10 near
from certain parties in the district White
there are several candidates. IL seems John
w Booth of Franklin County stands an eN-
cellent chance to receive tine appointment
1t Is said he has Endorsements from all the
counties in the district except st. Louis The
Governor may decide tomorrow.