davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10
Gomaerte, 9alIe &C.

Mjbef.9aaerbnua.
erabam's WarsJouie, Qart.aps. UNI 6rlptsn~Gts.
Wfctser= uuS GinmadIer. ScrfSeuae
mno Materiaiicn.
). 3. @fsiffsr 4 6Obu, 200 ROrOs9acas5trabs
Mcbf S1nSler.
gSbtte & Co., 22O Spears g9rft.,
Scifarben.
@iribber0, SoQanotr 4 60, 100 g8tf:SrattsS Str.
Sefcn, Manaes, furnaces.
abe @rmitroa9 Store & 9tfs. Co., "a eaO'Gburs
ltssStraBe.
&apicr uro &apicr.S iitcn.
emitb, Giron & 60, % euo.G6arlcgs5trab..
|npicr nno @iu>Fnocn.
Cubs t Corning 60, q Sio.GbarIcss5 trabe.
@fcrbcgeIdirrc uito Sattlcrpaaren.
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Binmber Matcrialicu.
.Sbt 9am:s 8Obtrtioa Nfg. 60, "a 30 olnOotr.stx.
@uts uno @ciRmaarcu.
g,mfrOnQ, 6utOr & 60, $ Mountaineering
Sd1rcibmGtcrin!ien.
=. u. 9onD Go, 44 Ch=9altimortsStraB
Spieliadleu, @uppcn unS Shrcib.
mntcrinlicn.
96e e6par8topf SOB 60, 2 Roros2ib'rtp.Str.
Sdnnpftabaf.
n. etarr & Go, 10 Slp=GalpertsStraSe
Sufid1micnc= uu0 @aecn.NNaterial.
s.. 0tbr & g., Qrot.s mn prtiioHtsGtrab,.
Gutter, Gicr, GcHiisel, aco5rrte
sSridbtc.
g.. 6. etplrO & g., 1913 SoutbzStrabs.
SlGttcrtabaf.
9pm. q. gogo & So, 81 Soutb=StraBt.
GatapScp Superlatipe Wcbf
9as bette fir 6amiIitns8c5raub.
Snpetmcnt= : efnritdtcn.
9amblttOn & 60, 9 S0utbsStrabs.
Ic%dtsantpalt.
aQrI u. M. S@OIB, los ctsSarutouas5trabs.
MnguItnrn:Sitters.
G. ~. abbott & 60, 3G2 SaosG6uriessstrabs.
8artbulomO & importirteS Ster.
Gtsrgs &. Sssro, 27 Ssutrals4seuut.
iStiefcln uuS Shnbc.
gurrou, Nburs & 60, q @ciparOsStras,.
Gieos, Curtin & 60, 9 @eit=prattsStrabe.
Sbiircn, Habmcu mno S1oen.
Grant ,. g8attias & 60, 400 Cfs@rutts5trabs.
@irtbidaitS.G inrifltungen nno
Sillnro=S iidbc.
8. /. Santer, qsaOenbaQ. uuo Stodbolm.Strabs.
3sbisfieS, Weine &c.
W. CANADIAN & SO5n, &c 2~iVbts5ttaBt.
@iliun.99bisfcp (Stnblirt 1929.
9be 8iiOn 9iRiaing Co., Al saO.9ap.Strabs.
@aagcn, Mebaer- nnS Grocer
8coiiriniiic.
1ribins Gpcl. Co., lO5 Bet.6 us.tte.strab
Gnoetail.
gtamanten, ltbrcn uno sd1mud.
laden.
ptnnsoau, Bates & 60, 10 Of.galtimores5tr.
SoDa u, %. Itfa9etr Vo4llnloteS u eDatltssSRs
Sf%anolciher.
gstp.QUrt QOan Office, 4l6, CfsgaIttmOr,5 traie.
Scppid1r uno WObcln.
Sptn 3uru6uQ, jun, & Co., 10 Dsftsg altiuun tfr.
Sutpcliere, Silber uno plattirte
@aarcn. Z
Bslib & Bro, ) Gf=galtimoresot r1b,.
Sinnen uno SSciBtuacrcn.
flart 81 SteOns, 2l2 Observation-Disclosures.
Sindn3ielle5.
Sanfiers uuD Maffsc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10
au ]psrfaufcu peer ;u permictte en-:

@eQen lei6te Seoingun0en Das 0~rtllfodIgf Saus
CIR. 874, Golumbia@AOtilue, Is bel l0V SuB! hMl
tiusm orpbeu siceeliteiuernsn Stall. Ha03ntraaen
In CIR. S07, GO~lumbiazNpenue 0-9
sInf NbfdIas,abluns Jul perta"fsn 'hr $50
Sin beiuabe utues @aus nit pier 3imnsrn uno
gaDe,immtr; beibes uno taltss S8ahtr; Yrunojln5
S. pp SUB. Soiert bepobabar. Rr. 2S0il, Ser=
nuro=Npenut Mabiuiragen in Hr. 8, 9~pltoffte=
Mnsnue tOoO-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10
2u perf0ufeu:


II - 81 uno Al 4dsr, bIuls; Elm ntuss soaus
sui einem; biuis. lpeun pieis a8ote NOD ~Dertauit.
ou eriraqsn bel 3 anuou II. 9tr. ITO, st. gauIs
Strast, Baltimore. (Gtt20. l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10
2,t bermietbem.
3u permiethen:

Ger qopcr nm NDobnbaus nit einsm Stale I'M
1;ntrrorurnr CIR. 1919. Columbia 2penue; $40
BRO Mpnot. Ste e6luNel Inp gu babeiI IN gtr.
1435, Golumbia=Npenrt. W"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10

Sm Mains=@cbduoe, Baltimore trdBe NM Yot
Sifice=Ipcnue. Soppcl @iireal an VoitzSr1lts
epenue; gu ebener Grpe. Sampfbeiiune, ssal9
tide Matcr=6loiets etc. Na6jutra9en Del Y 0
IN a r b II a in an Srt lnD STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10
@eftrise @Isibs 3ei'
Weisen. |

Wuts. .3utupr 2o4 ,9G6. Gleoatoren : Sor'
rats l, Is 720Buihei. Seridnot BON ben Slepatoren
S3,96S Sulhel, 9ertault puroen $500 Suite!
uno -. gGd9qons.
~iSolgenpe Gabele ssist ben b%eutilsH, ~gtitriesH
uno ben lestia5rtsen StaHo Der ISel3eapreIe IN ptt'
aIelhenoer ueberiitJt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10

Tragt die die S0rte, Die lhr ImmeI Gekauft Hal
sehsif' ExXZAEZM
SIR Hrnnufteu>Mnrft

(Oie unien ftebenDsn Preiie be5ieben
fih auf oas gnsros~ 9d9Gft; i'm
Gnbetail 9anOsl 1T Elm entipzsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10

LAS utItIse Seltriae Slelpe Seu
aemQpter. ISptIBrIte. @Uta5rate. ls4teS Salr.
- - -
Epot seuiihter 3G3S &c. 363s 80. 40 ava
Epot SIT. 3. So 800. "a AZ
Steaner-geu.. IS q $50 3o5s 35@3I 3Ea
Saol. melBtr..I37 is 30 81 oIha-4o'a
Sloi. sesber 3S SO |3o4-3- "a
San. 49,. I36I SO s-36 40 -+0ls
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-10

Rational Building AfoeiatioH," Gi0e!itDsSstausL
Gtuit Gumpasnten.
iihs.ns 9rut & Gtpoft 60, giobts uno grs
mGusStrabe; Sobu u. Iomptlrs, p.6i.; 3. G..
grOgosr, Sdretdr uno S3dBrtthtr.
,Sait Sspoit & 5ruit Co. - SUutbs Strabs.
.DtarplaRO Gruft Co." II Soat5sSttabt.
SGafcn.
Eotionol Union gant, - Rorosebarles. Strub..
gDm. @iubetsr, QrGi., q. Is. Gooori6, Raj.
.gBfitttn Vational 9lnt, IA 0orosGutausS trabt.
). u. 6arDep, 4raNotHt.
Continental Rational glEt" R0roDtfsGGs Charles
unp G~srmanfS'r1bt. u. 3. 5l1ieH, Igdfp,nt;
Rolsr u. Greg, R1lREtr.
.6armsrs' & Dttr6ants' NatiUnai 8dHi." Rorbf
p,f:Gds 2ombaros uno soutbsstrabt. 3amss
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qrdfssnt; SsaE0 ". glaior, Raifru
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Gft Gapttits unO gatapsS:raB:. 3amts 6lar'.
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sItutiht glHt," Gtt Sait.moras ur0 NoQIoaps Ctr,
u .. S6uli, Qrihotat: 4ugut B'btr. Rdifrr
Baltimore un0 S~olioaneStrcb.. Qtdfosnt gam.
9tHrr gaEopiH. jun. S1aBmsfu 1au. G!ouo.
Teuerueriihcrnnas. % cicaid1aftcn.
sGfotilftD GirtasH's Sri 3d." 4 sgutbs 5trabs.
sIooa! 3nL Co. z7 Gt.9llttmor,sStrdBs
acknowledgements crten.
lam. Z. Sblt,li3rD. 10 SaosooQioapsS trabe.
@irtb'ao Z Sobn, 36 Battrs StEaBt.
SebenSueriidernn9s 0eIeRid,aften.
.Sbt Mutual 2iit 9ni. go. bon Rtps0pet," 2ls
GtrmlnsS trabe.
.9iay2laro Qiit Sni. Co." 5 Soutb. Strabe.
SnDuitriele Serlideruns.
.SNnuF SrifnNtn Gnttsfn o. pr 1N0 unh lnD ms4s
Gapet:rS5tIabt.
@erf6isbenss.
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Ssbn 8. Cool. Baltimore uHo Stridsr'Gtrais
Ggp 1871 g8.its2pribsapsnut.
Grieob0fe.
Qa,haasQaAi-s Rarnsg harleisstrasz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

ing intelligence suffice to make men
good. then Bacon should have been
honest and Napoleon should have been
good"
Huxley says: eff I am knave or a
fool, teaching me to read and write
won't make me less either of one or the
other"
Pearson says: "The very perfection
of our mechanical arts absorbs the fac
ulties and stunts the nature of those
who work at them. A man who labOrS
his ten hours q day at making the head
of q pin is likely to be less educated,
even though he can read and write,
than the medieval peasant who was
forced to ply several tradeS-who might
serve as a soldier in Normandy or Ire
land, who was bound to understand
something Of the subtle laws under
which he lived, and whom the influence
of his church trained to a sense Of
color, music and architecture. - His
tory of England During Early and
Middle Ages Vol. L, page ga
The Nineteenth Century, January,
1899, says: The growing number of
youthful criminals and neglected chill
dren, and the audacious and shameful
forms which the criminal spirit some
times takes is a serious problem to be
grappled with. 1 emphasize these
words because an increase of crime
among the youth of a nation, where
there is an elaborate and costly system
of education and a great material pros
peTity, is a sign and token of melan-
choly import" In article on Austria
liam and English Politics.
Guizot says: The clergy soon strove
to subordinate royal authority and
power to the Divine law. in which the
moral laws are comprised. And in the
councils of the Church it was declared
that the king is he who governs with
pity, justice and goodness; he who does
not govern thus is not king, but a
tyrant'
THE ecclesiastical influence, as he
again testifies, spoke in the name Of the
general ideas of justice and humanity.
In barbarous ages, when power and lib
erty were almost equally brutal and
anarcfiial. this system has rendered i'm
lnensa services to humanity and to civ
ilization"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
WILL WIPE OUT THE YAQUIS

FL Paso, Tex, March 2S.-J. A.
Cronkhite of Guaymas, Mex, superin-
tendent and general manager of the
Sonora Gold Mining & Milling company,
in an interview gives some interesting
facts about the Yaqui war. He said:
From conversations with General
Torres and Governor Ortiz I learned
that the policy of the Mexican com
mander is to exterminate the Yaquis
who have taken up arms All prison
ers taken by the Mexicans are to be
executed, and when sufficient troops
arrive. the Yaquis, who are now prac
tically surrounded will be forced to
surrender and be completely extermin
ated. Unless the policy of the govern
rnent is changed, no prisoners will be
Mr. Cronkhite says the Yauuis are
in a fortified position, but number only
about 500 men, while the Mexican
troops now in the field number over
900 A regiment of infantry is now
en- route from Monterey to Torres
camp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
TEE CHURCH AND EDUCATION.
What the Catholic Church Has Done
For Education.

We are indebted for the following
quotations from eminent writer's, treat
ing Of the subject expressed in the
above heading, to the kindness of Mr.
William J. Omahan, who has collected
them in his lecture on The Catholic
Church and Popular Education, says
the Chicago World.
GuiZot says: Europe owes its learn
ing and its civilization to the Roman
Church. It was that Church. he adds
which powerfully assisted in forming
the character and furthering the devel-
opnemtn of modern civilization. -
History Of Civilization in Europe"
Won Ranke says: "A slow but I'M
broken progress of intellectual culture
had been going on within its (the
church) bosom for a series of ages.
All the vital and productive en-
ergieS of human culture were here I'M
tied and mingled
Lecky says that in the long conflict
for personal freedom the Catholic
Church was the special representative
of progress and laid the very founda-
tons Of modern civilization. History
OF Rationalsm in Europe" Vol l.,
page 209.
Hall says: THE praise of having or
iginaly established schools belongs to
some Bishops and Aboots of the sixth
century" lin England0
The cathedral or conventual schools
created or restored BY Charlemange be-
came the means OF preserving that
small portion of learning which con-
tinued to exist. '-Introduction to THE
ILtera ture of Europe" Vol l., page 81.
De Quincy says: we maintain that
in any one period of sixty years. in
any one of those centuries which we
call so Familiarity the dark ages ives
even in the tenth and eleventh), we en-
gage to name more and better books as
the product of the period given than
we're produced in the whole $50 years
from Trajan to Honorius and Attila."
Samuel Laing says: In any true
reading of history the church and her
were the only asyEums
in which the spirit of freedom and of
alive and nursed to their present ma
turity." And again: "All that men have
Of social. political and religious free
dom may be clearly traced in the his
tory Of every country to the workings
and effects Of the independent power
Of the Church of Rome"
Newman says: Not a man in Europe
now who talks so bravely against the
Church but owes it to the Church that
be can talk at all.
Sir Henry Maine says: TT was Chris
.ianity, a religion of a book, which for
the first time introduced many of the
-uder nations outside the empire TO the
art of writing"
AS regards the question of the extent
to which the education of the intellect,
apart from religious and moral train
ne. tends to make men more moral,
The following quotations are instruct
We:
Herbert Spencer says: I'VE have no
evidence that education as commonly
is a preventive of crime.
Did much knowledge and pierre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

out extending beyond it's walls, and all
without bringing either credit or ad-
vantage to town or country. The ad-
vantage OF being the official capital
Of Ireland, and the consequential adj
vantages of being the place physically
easiest Of access from all parts of the
country and most convenient for bust
ness and residence, make Dublin,
whether willing or not, the hesdquar-
ters and center Of action Of everything
National. It differs from all other
places in that it may at any time, if
it only WILL take a foremost position in
the National cause; and the country is
always ready to accord II that position
gladly and gratefully. A Dublin citizen
who desires to enter public life can,
caeteris paribus, do so with far more
ease and far greater initial advantage
than a man from any other part of
Ireland. I rejoice to report that for once
many Dublin citizens seem tired of
playing an ignoble part and are dis
posed TO discharge their duty to the
country without keeping it too long
waiting. 1t is now frankly admitted
by all that the species of political ex-
citement of which Dublin has been the
focus these ten years has not been Ma
tional progress; that the only National
organization now extent is the United
Irish League; and that Dublin ought
to make itself the heart and head of
that organization.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
NO SNAKES IN GUAM
Americas New Possession is a
Rival Of Ireland.

Washington, March 2S.-General
Wheeler has submitted to the navy de-
partment report upon his observa-
tons and impressions of the island of
Guam. He says the area of the island
is about fifteen square miles, of which
one-half is susceptible of cultivation,
although only about 1 per cent is now
under cultivation. The populations is
fixed at about 5000 souls, nearly all of
whom reside in the towns. The soil is
very fertile, and fruits and staples are
produced in quantity, the cocoanut trees
especially having an appearance of
thrift and bearing power superior to
any seen in the tropics. The dugdug and
other bread fruit trees grow to an
enormous size in the island.
Deer and wild goats are found in
abundance. Flying foxes are numerous,
and form one of the principal staples
of food. Centfpedes, wasps, large spid-
erS and a species of small scorpion are
common. but their bite or sting is not
dangerous. There are no tarantulas
and no snakes.
The principal, and, in fact, the only
industry of any consequence in Guam
is the production and expectation of
copra, the product in England selling
Tor Sf5 ton.
The towns of the island are very neat
and complete, a good portion of them
being built of stone, and the rest of
nipa and bamboo. The roads, with few
exceptions, become very bad in the wet
season. but as all towns are on the
coast, sea travel is always available
There is very little money on the
island and wages are low.
The temperature is mild and much
cooler than that Of the Philippines. al
though the inhabitants declare the heat
in August and September is almost suf-
locating.
The rainfall is very heavy, and dry
days are few. Monsoons are felt with
violence for three months of the year.
but hurricanes are comparatively rare.
Earthquakes are tolerably frequent. 1t
had been stated that in the southwest
part of Guam leprosy was prevalent,
but there are few traces of this dread
disease now, although one or two per-
sons were encountered who had the
appearance OF leperS.
The people are very friendly, and. as
whole, have regular features and
erect forms.
To the drinkink water on the island
is attributed a great amount of sick
ness among others than natives, and a
plant for distilling water has been
erected at Agana, the principal town.
Agana has about 6,400 inhabitants and
is described as being clean, we'll kept
little CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Our Folding Beds are in Mantel
and Upright styles. All our Mantel
Beds have the new patent woven wire
springs, with wire cables and spring
attachment. Ranging in price from
$3.50 up
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

CARDINAL LAVIGERIE.

The complete account which recently
appeared in the French press of the
unwilling of the statue of the late Car
dinaI Lavigerie at Biskra, forms a
pleasing testimony to the deserved re-
spect in which that prelate was held
throughout Algeria. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of an
immense multitude, composed of repre-
sentatives from all parts of the French
territory, Christian as we'll as Moham-
medan. A large number of chiefs of
the desert tribes attended in full state
q striking proof of the strong hold the
deceased prelate had over the loyalty
and affection Of the native Inhabitants
The French government was also Of
ficially represented by M. Roujon. It
was ever Cardinal Lavigerie's earnest
endeavor personally to apostolic not
merely the restricted diocese of AL
eiers, but the entire breadth and width
of the Sahara and Equatorial Africa;
but i'll health prevented the accom-
plishment of his design, which, it is
gratifying to know, is being zealously
pushed forward by his successors. The
Inauguration ceremony at Biskra, com
ing as it does at a time when Church
and Cabinet in France are violently
opposed to each other, was given all the
greater Importance to by the presence
thereat of NJ. Roujon, whose words ex-
pressed the gratitude of a nation to
man of pre-eminent craftsmanship,
and able, at one and the same time, to
inspire the absolute confidence of
Church and State. "Vir sapiens ct i'm
piger" were the Pope's own words
about Cardinal Lavigerie, whose loss
France is at the present moment feel
ing more keenly than at any occasion
since his death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Driven to It
Harner,s RaznrN

Kicker-Our butcher is getting business
down to a fine point, these days of high
priced beef; he even sells the head and
the tail.
Snicker-Exactly. Has to make ends
meat, you know.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Berlin, March 2s.-The Reichstag to-
day adopted the budget bill and ad-
iourned for the Easter holidays until
Anril a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Executive Committee OF Hospitals
Meet in Petcrsburg-OIherN News.

PETERSBURG. VA. June Especial
At the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Central State Hospital to-
day, the fun committee, Messrs~ Julius
Strauss. OF Richmond tchairmam: r. b.
Cooke. Of Norfolk. and Robert Gillian,
was present
seven bids were received for the con-
struction of the addition to the hospital.
Mir. G.. g. Keelers bid for $2i,lG, being
the lowest, he was awarded The con-
tract. The building is to be completed by
November st 1t will be $50 feet long.
40 feet wide and viii accommodate 100
patients.
The southern Female College closed for
the SESSION last night with a brilliant con-
Ger, al The Y. M c. A. Hall This was
one of the most successful sessions N the
history of this well-established institution
and there is yearly an increase in the num-
Der of students.
Bishop benjamin ]. Kelley. of Sa-
cannah. came to Petersburg this morning
acompanied by Mr. William Kelley, Of
New York, and Rev Father Kennedy, of
Savannah. The Bishop visited many Of
his old friends to-day.
Mr. H W. McGeorge. who was serious
IL injured in the recent wreck on the
Atlantic Coast Line, is better. and there
are now chances for his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
VICTORY FOR THE
COMMON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

must he satisfied from the evidence that
such impulse was the result OF mental dis
ease and was not caused by anger, 1eal-
ousv. revenge or kindred evil passions to-
ward the deceased. An irresistible I'M
pulse, arising from mental disease, is an
irresistible inclination to XIII or commit
some other offence, resulting from q. dis
eased state of the mind, the endity Of
which is to break out in sudden paroxysms
of violence venting Itself in homicide or
other dangerous and violent acts upon
friend and foe indiscriminately, and plac-
ing the mind under coercion which, while
its results are perceived, 1t is incapable
of resisting. and to enttue the prisoner to
an acquttta on the ground Of such ire
sistible impulse, the jury should be salts
fed that the prisoner was forced to do the
killing by such a controlling disease
against his will, and did not do the killing
Voluntarily with the intent to destroy the
life Of the deceased. If the jury believe
from the evidence that the prisoner killed
the deceased, as charged in the indict-
nlent, that at the time OF such killing the
prisoner had mental capacity and reason
sufficient to enable him to distinguished
between right and wrong as to that partic-
uiar act and a knowledge consciousness
that the act was wrong and criminal and
would subject him to punishment, and If
they further believe from the evidence
that such killing was a voluntary act on
the prisoner and was prompted by unGov-
erned anger, Jealousy, revenge of kindred
evil passions toward the deceased, was
wilful, deliberate and premeditated killing.
they should find the prisoner guilty of
murder OF the first degree.
When at O'Clock the lawyers were still
at logge!headS concerning what they be-
aieved to be the final Instructions, the Court
announced itself as worn out, and adjourn
ment was taken until to-day.
The argument may begin tomorrow af-
ternoon, in which event MIR. Saunders will
open for the prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
TRIBUTE TO HER
Fallen HEROES
Beautiful Monument Unveiled by
North CaroIinians.
THOUSANDS WERE PRESENT.
Imposing Ceremonies Took Place at
stonewall Cemetery at Winchester
Ycsterday-Captain Denston
the Orator.
THOUSANDS WERE PRESENT.

WINCHESTER, VA, June especial
In the presence of one of the largest
throngs of people ever assembled mere;
the monument to the Confederate dead
from North Carolina, who are buried
in stonewall Cemetery, was unveiled with
appropriate ceremony to-day Fifteen
thousand filled the cemetery where the
exercises were held. In the morning
parade of veterans and sons OF veterans
and civic organizations from various
towns, took place.
Upon arriving at the cemetery the par
ace halted at the North Carolina monu-
ment where the unveilins TOOK place
Miss Douglass Fuller performed the cere-
mony, and afterward Captain Claude 3.
Denston. of Raleigh, N. c., delivered the
Grafton.
The monument is of North Carolina
granite and was erected by the women or
/. the State assisted by Mr.. Charles b.
Rouse. of New York, who contributed
one-half to the cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

rate of commission of $40 for contract
for buvinS and selling 100 bales of cotton
for non-nen1bers and 50 for members,
and at the close of the polls the count
seemed to indicate its passage by seHeral
maioritY.
The penalty for violating or eyading
that law is 10 be. for the first offence,
suspension for period of not less ,iail
months: for the second offence, eXpul-
sion The law, IL adopted, goes into et-
feet September 1st.
The statement was made that in antlcl-
patton of the adoption of the new by
law the value of the Cotton Exchange
membership certificate recently advanced
from $1,000 to Sl,2Oo.