davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter. 81 cents a pound; cream
cry butter. &c cents; plain cheese, Is to Is
cents a pound sage cheese. Is cents; eggs,
Il cents dozen. Fancy cheese =;
cents to 500 each. according to size,
Roouefort cheese, ~ cents pound; Eng
lish dairy, 30 cents; Edam, 20 cents 10 s,10t
each Neufchatel, cents package
Cheddar cheese, So cents pound Amerl-
can club house cheese, 50 and 0 cents per
jaC; McLarcn's Imperial cheese. so and u
cents per jar; SWitzer cheese, 81 cents a
pound Philadelphia cream cheese, % cents
each MIX cents a quart; pure Jersey
cream, ~ cents quart,
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES,
C. A. Barber
Nau 81 ouis four St75 nor h~~s-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
NURSERY COOKERY.
HE HALF-GROWN CHILD AT TABLE
HIS DIET.

CONTINUED from last week.
Noo,.,,, oil tI,o foods that ore criod Cor.
,b. srn,,, un. roight he hul,od for thr
hn.i7,, ,,r,,,,,,.7 ma, y,luol1c foru,
1 v.l,i,,t, ,hf i.r,o,,rs Of heat and dsh
.ni ,,,.,' .,t ,.,.,,,,tl,i,s may rranpcnr in A
now guisc-croquctte can he cooked IN
,,Itho,,,h trr,. NAV, lack thc tnnch OF sin
,r, ,,,t,. ,,,I tr,t. attractive, th.v
,,.iiI iii ~. .,,.oi,ry potato cnkoe rice
~. iodine. .r,,.,,,,,,.s may lac baked AS
,. w. ,S,,,,,.,,. ,t.,i,, ~. raycfrul
'''' '''
CROQUETrE MlNTC RE
ct. ...,.... IT,. ., ,.,.i,,,- NAN , i.,llc-
yUN t,,t,.,, ,,,I ',,,7 af nour until
H,,, ,','l,, ,b.,,, . hair mint
.r, o' i n ,,',i,,l, sin,.I, or
LIT. ,t ,,,,l t.ir milk or
"E ,,i,lI,. .i,..,a,. ljr,,id and inc
i'' ,,,a, h SIM, limo, ANA
t' III r.'it 49,, nu.i hc decided
.1 i,.7,...i,.,,,,,. i,. i'm TN. ...,.
a., D +,', ,,,,. r,i,,, t,,t p,u.t
49,, Il, '.r ,l,o .,,,nunt' nf sauce mat
,pt ,,,,.,t ',, ~ ,,,tnri,'s n,,,I>,. should
,u'' ,, - ,,'' r'L ~ nar.i minced
"",',u W. - o.n,t lironsc as TO
,,.r,, ~. ,,,,,. Two E,Il roNl- of any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

Did YOU read about that poor man who
expired while laughing
YES. Wen, il is a terrible strain to
have to laugh Al some stories you hear"
Chicago Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

That SALISBURY is said to he the high
est point OF land upon which the railroad
actually runs. between New York and
Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody vino reads the news
papers is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OH
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. 70 prevent mn
NECESSARY corrcsuondonce we will safe
that after the substitution has hegun no
tice of a change of address, on. ANYTHING
ccncerning the recent OF the other poriod.
icaI should he Sent directly ia the ot,ir, az
maj uoriodiciI The We.klyFRkt pREsS
and any one of inc follotviua- neriodirat +.
viii he SEM to any one address Tor ana
vcar at the uricos annexed:
MA, o,,,l,,,,,o ,,,.i,.o an 1.-Two p,.,o,, to.,,.
nal is for VERMONr St.BSCRIIfL,Ps
only
',i '''''' '''''s@
%. Nv.hiN '''' '''''''''''''" i'""
,,oI on ?'i'' '''''''''' ~
'lt"o.i'',' ,".' '''''''' '''''' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. May l6.
Boston and Montana Mining closed 81.
Amalgamated $3.50; Calumet ~ OSceola,
6li.; Utah 9ii2: Cochitl 10 Old Dominion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
tones & ISham.

BAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

Nav st. Louis -four $40 per p--0'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
Albert E. Jones.

rs, POULTRY AND FISH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
4 NEW PEOPLES CHURCH.
Remarkable Success OF an Undenom MIN tionaI
Religious Enterprise.

The Rev. Henry VI Tyndall. a Presbyterian
denominational effort on the Fast Side. Cut
ting loose from all support and relying solely
upon voluntary gifts he has succeeded in
raising slS.5Oo and has begun the erection Of a
church and missionary home. TO cost sS5 .OOO
and to be called the Peoples Tabernacle. II
j. in iC2d street, near Madison avenue. The
men and a ~choolroom. The exterior Is TO
be ~. Lawrence marble and the interior natural
wood. One feature Of the building will be a
nat roof, to be used rs a playground. or In
summer a. an open-air auditorium. II will
seat one thousand. Work j. 10 be rushed 10
have the church ready by Christmas, If pos
sible. because Of the inadequacy ~ present
quarter.
Tho church was founded eight wears ago
hy Nr, Iyndall, who wa~ then a worker in the
in the district bounded between Fast Eighty
ninth aud lO0th street, there were 100. OoO per
sons aud only two Protestant churches. lie
began by renting a small room i'm i02d street.
as tabernacle No. !. iIc also opened a dis
pouSarv. Later. the work was removed 10
lOlth street. IN 1897 another tabernacle was
oroned IN Madison avenue nelr Ninety-eighth
street ana here " ere start dmiSSiOuary quarters.
seven women missionaries live there and give
their entire time to the work. For the first
six months they receive only their board
after mat 81 a month. A third tabernacle
near i0l~t street. Tho expense of the entire
work are about $500 u year. Mr.. Tyndall
has raised this sum, paid all expenses and
taken Tor himself ANYTHING that remained.
some wealthy Pre~hvterians took an inter-
est 70 the work several months ago. and Mr..
INndall has now in sight all but about 5000
Of tho S3i.OOO needed for his building The
tabernacle is Incorporated and has no debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
EARTHQUAKE ONLY JARRED Ir.
The Damage to Muir ella cier In Alaska Much
Less Than was Reported.

TACoM. Sept. 20 The reported destruction
OF The famous Mir glacier on the shores Of
Glacier Bay. Alaska. by IN earthquake last wear
Is pronounced untrue by William F.. Pearce. who
got within four miles of The Z aci'ri in August
Of this wear ~ tho excursion steamer Queen.
pearCe SAYS
Tn" Muir glacier i ius' a. grand a. ever.
The trouh'c hi, season has been that veSs US
have moi been able 20 got C'Osn enough for pas
seuGrTs to SEE Il. Tie earthquake shook N
large masses Of ice from the face Of the glacier.
WI Oh. when 0Oatlng In the bay. a. pear as hug,
iCeberCS and block the passage Of vessels Bv
next season the bay will BE- cloar agRin and tho
glacier can be apI roacled A. IN former year.
The daT age by the earthquAke il hu' n n
drop In the bucket. can better exp.ain ia
work bv -aving that IL took of he fac" Of the
glacier for fifty feet or so, while the main tody
extends back. visible n the eve, twenty miles.
The glacier runs back fr"m us face on Glacier
Bav 20 the nead OF the Ds wilson glacier, which
faces On lynn Canal. a dists &c Of forty-nve
miles. Nj this sea son Muir Inlet has been IN
oi NAL hcrg~. 50 thHt vessel after proceeding
a~ fl' n hoy con. q, were iorca 70 back out.
on Oh" August IT y Ot the Q ICON rhc slTfnc, of
~" slIoI'r looked 10 b. from fwpnt, -0vc To-
ihtftN e. Z high, tut II T.. IN rcalf rom ono
hdudred and tl y 20 two hundred feet h.cp
Mex g. ca p-opl" Nil be able q got close o ID.
ana vi ind II iI>t as iarge and Just az grand
as ever was ASa rule vessels I'M We not baen
able, during the past season, 20 get closer than
ten or rfteen niles TO the glacier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
JONES on THE MOB AT VICTOR.
The Democratic Chairman Both Condemns and
Condones the Attack on Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Chairman Jones and
NiCe-Chairman Johnson. AT Democratic head
quarters, are in a state of mind over
the reports of the assault on Coy. Roose-
welt and his party at Victor. Col, on Wednes-
day. Senator Jones prepared an elaborate in
terview with himself, but was confused az to
whether he should condemn the attack out
right. or apologize for II and try to explain il.
file succeeded in doing both. He said at first
that he did not believe the story. but regarded
il a. a newspaper sensation. But when he saw
the reports In Democratic as well as Republican
papers, giving substantially the same details,
he said il could not have been unprovoked.
He was ready to condemn such an attack II
II was unprOVoked,
The Arkansas Statesman then searched the
paragraph on which to hang a defence of II
This was that a uniformed Rough Rider who
acCompanicd GOV Roosevelt had forcibly taken
a Bryan banner from a woman and thrown il
into the dirt This alleged act. Senator Jones
assumed. had been responsible for the trouble
and he was not surprised NJ the bitterness Of the
attack on the Governors party. He did not
believe Gov. Roosevelt would countenance such
brut,.,'" toward a woman. and he regretted the
whole anair
The Democratic chairman has not believed
until now that the kepublicons had anv chance
Of winning back Colorado. and he is disturbed
by the attack on Roosevelt a. we'll a. bv the
enthusiasm over the New York Governor in
the West He docs not want to drive away
from BRYAN anv Of those who arc supporting
him. in Colorado nv an outright condemnation
n. the outrage. nor does he want 10 apologize
for or defend those who made tho attack Like
Mr. BRYAN. senator Jones felt called on to make
some statement. and he tried to do so without
either conforming or defending the outrage
Nice-Chairman johnson confined his state
ment 10 an expression Of regret that such an
incident had occurred in Colorado He said
that If nnprovoked the attack should be con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
THE COSTLIEST or SAUSAGES.
Lyons, which at Retail NAV Sell for as Nuch
as n Dollar a Pound.

The costliest Of all sausaRes," said a man
far liar with the trade, is Lyons sausages
imported from France. Lyons sausage sells in
Paris Al two francs and more a pound. Here
n Is sold at IN cents 10 800 a pound. Lyons
sausage Il also produced In this country. That
made here Is even finer than the imported, hut
sell here, however. for somewhat less.
Lyons l. rather a large sausage. II Is put
up in the largest size bog caSiugs and il Is made
Of beef and pork. The meats used in making
II are Of the very best. and they are prepared
with the greatest care. From the beef all tho
slnewS and veins are removed. and there Is left
onlN the elected parts Of the meat The beef
l. chopped very fine. 20 nne A. TO make Of II
practically a paste. The pork used is from the
back fat Of hogs. This j. not chopped fine. A.
the beef is. but Is cut into irregular shaped
piece, which show in the sausage when il is ctIi.
The spice, used in the >easoning are of course
Of the choice T. Tho Lon sausage j. hard
~nuFpd
The art OF sausage making has 20 improved
IN this county, that now, a. Won can say without
reservation, the nneSt sau~age~ produced in
the world arr made IN the | nited States. This
istruo without exception. The American Lyons
sausage, for example. Ia better than the i'm
ported. some American Lyons Il exported 10
Franc" and sold there, and some Of that thus
exp rtrd q r"imnorted and sold fere as i'm
Lyons Sayslgsis served in the very Anest
Of hu.ol- and restaurants, and Il may he found
on bills ~ Iarc, b'. ore tho soup. served ~ an
appetizer. For that purpose II il very excellent.
i fancy that its increasing Use in this manner
IN New York in recent years l. due ia great
measure 10 calls tor IL from Russian visitors.
The Russians have always been fond Of Lyons
sausage. as they are also Of cnyiare.
In = chicago sausage factory making fine
ausa IS the owner, who was showing us over
the establishment said. when II came noon,
Now We viii have luncheon
hat he gave rs was Lyons sausage ~ his
own mako. punT~rniCk'l. fresh butter and
IN CVndv. and an admirable luncheon II Wa E"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
4 Judge May Sue In His Own Court.


From fhs Baum IRE merriam.
tNtHRSTER, Va, Sept -. The Virginia Cour,
Of Appeals at stanton to day handed down one Of
thc most Important and iaI reaching decisions made
IN recent years The case involves the right OF a
Judge to have a caSe In which he was interested tried
within his own jurisdiction, provided another Judge
sat In tNr case The case passed upon by the Court
Of Appeals to-day was hat OF Judge T W. Harrison,
n T.. Byid ana " Roy Stephenson r. hi, city vs.
John I. WlSsier, and It was decided In favor Of the
appellants. The case aroS, ny Judge Harrison. Mr..
hyrd and Mr. stephenson suing Mr. wlsSler. in
Shenandoah counly. where he resides upon = CON
tract made by him with them for a lee for success
fully defending MIN In ihs claim NJ the Equity In
proyemrnt Company ~ mis- rlly against WlS,irt Tor
SN,uno = h,crJ'd by him 10 It's capt. Il stock WiN,Irr
attempted 90 Dc tnd lhr recovery ~ me fr By claim.
ting that Judgr Harrison. h-iug Iudc NJ this circuit
had No night 70 sue any one Or he sued hy any me Va
any cuuu;y In hl, circuit Judge e T.. Nirnl ~ the
Manassas tit,git pfrSi ted Al ihe trial witch NAS
hold Al Bsrry Vile lie decided against Judge HAr
fisnn's nghi To sue Mi.slef In ans county In IlAfh-
son'N judicial circuit The higher cour has reversed
Jude Nicol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
An Old Table and Bench Planned out s4ss
From the Nsr Orleans Times Democrat.

From the Neu Orleans Times-Democrdt.
Gold dust has strange penetrative propsr
ties, said n New Orleans manufacturing jewel
or, -and the way il will slit and seep into any
porous substance il very remarkable. Learned
my trade with one Of my unCles, who was an
EXPERT goldsmith. and when he died. years
ago. | fell heir ~ his bench and table and ths
XII Of tools with which he had worked tor up
ward Of 2 quarter Of a century. The table WAS
a massive affair, made Of oak. that had turned
almost rs black as ebony. and the top
was fully six inches thick. II was built
extra heavy in order to give " steadineSs,
and it mounted a small lathe and polisher,
operated by a treadle. The bench was also ot
oak and Wa simply three thick slabS-seat
and end pieces. dovetailed together,
g" found The old OUTFIT rather uncom-
Portable Ia work AT, compared with modern
shop fixtures, and, n, IT, occupied a great deal
Of room, ] finally decided e. break II up. LUCK
lily II occurred to me o.. 500 whether the table
top contained any gold that might I've probably
recovered, and splitting On a piece OF this
wood, ! was surprised tO find tho pores liter
ally choked with the precious metal / did MOI
understand tho method used ia extracting,
and turned the bench and table over 10 n milt
cNTert on shares. Tie CIt the wood into small
slivers and treated IL with acid u was a tedious
job, and | have since been told that we lost
n good denl or th" metal by not burning the
pieces and then smelling tho ash hut, at any
rate. the process Welded Ms n little over t<Sn.
For wears and years the lathe had sent a shower
Of impalpahlc gold dust over the table top
and bench. and IN the course Of tune II had
entirely IcIucat"d tho wood. The interior
Of thc thick slabs sparklrd with II when they wore
laid open 10y IA" saw aud there was scaroalv \
-cran that did not yirld lie quota Of tho metal.
Mint j. taken w and treated with acid onos
every two years. but Of course, IL Is no suoh q
bonanza a. my old fixtures turned out 70 be-
Avsraga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
Primer Hunts Live Rracclct

From The Columbus Frcutug Dispnfrb.
L~"uDoNvlILF, Ohio, Sept. - While Robert
Hunt, a farmland living about -four miles
south Of this plac" was cutting corn for n neigh
Dor Yesterday he sat down to rest n few minutes
and fell asleep and was awakened by a huge
rattlesnake, which had wrapped around his
bare wrist He cut its head IN with n corn
cutter a. tho reptile was about 10 strike him
with H. f1ngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
CnuEht n Mouse on VI, y. prr

FT0N WF VIZ LOWdnn Dan
M Au'tr street lady hat q sheet " sticky
NJ rnprr th" other day which To gel out of
III" way she placed on tho floor under "A bureau.
The next day she took II out 10 put il into rise
when what was her surprise TO find a small
dead mouse stuck 10 the payer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
To READ TN SUN's" RrAL ESTATE
MEMS

and tabular form. NJ daily transactions l. ia be
better posted In. this direction than thoae who
rely on so-oalled Real Estate mediums, where
the effort but partially covers the ground.--AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30

II is curiou that in this review Of BritirA
oarsmon nv a leading sporting journal no men-
tion is made Of England's very greatest scullst
James Renforth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13

g .
the Fransvaal Executive Council. 1t
is not known whether they are bound
on mission to foreign powers or to
Sir Alfred Miner. Mr.. Wolmarins is
IN PRESIDENT ESruger's confidence.
NEARING BLOEAIFONTEIN.
London, March 13.-The Daily News
mas the following dispatch dated Mon
Vlai:
we left Aasvogel Kop this morning.
preceded by cavalry. and marched here,
distance OF about fifteen miles. The
army has been following Kraal Spruit.
ana ana we are now rather to the south of
bioemfontein and only about twelve
miles off.
All the divisions have now Joined
the main advance. Lord Roberts
neadquarters are at Gregorowski' 8
Iorm You will remember that the re-
form prisoners were tried before Judge
Gregorowski.
THE BOERS OUTWITTED.
BY advancing along Kaal Spruit
Lord Roberts has again outwitted the
bcers, who had intrcnched themselves
along the Moddcr. thinking that our
route would be In that direction. We
round most OF the farms along our line
OF march deserted, with white flags n.y.
ing over the houses. All the belong
ings worth removal had been taken
away, and there were evident signs
that the occupants left in Il great hur-
ny. things being Uttered about.
The COMMUNICATIVE hief has given
strict orders that nothing Is to be
touched 1t is not expected that we
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13

occupied by w. A. Young. from the
Second Virginia District. Previous TO
taking the vote, John S. Wise. of New
York. who was formerly member OF
tho House from Virginia, and who is
a brother of r. A. Wise and his at
torney IN me case. was excluded from
the hall by Speaker Henderson, on the
protests of the Democrats that he was
abusing the privileges of the floor 10
which he was entitled by the rules. by
interfering with the debate upon the
case. The votes were exceedingly close
and were attended with considerable
excitement. While none of the ReDubli
cams voted with the Democrats
enough were absent and impaired to
reduce the Republican majority upon
the final vote from 16, the formal ma
jority, to Z.
An urgent Deficiency bill, carrying
S!,439,5SO, was passed.
MIR. WISE EXCLUDED.
1t was customary in such alleged of.
lenses, the Speaker said 20 refer the
case to q special committee for inyesti-
cation, but as it was admitted thnt
Mr.. Wise was the attorney of record n
became the duty of the chair to act.
especially during the tendency of tho
case. THE protection of the dignity
of the House and every element of fair
play require that the chair should act ).
said the Speaker, land the chair holds
that the gentleman shall not occuDy q
place on this floor. The doorkeeper is
directed to exclude Mr. Wise until the
case is disposed Of" Democratic APP
plause.)
The doorkeeper hurried to the cloak
room to execute the Speakers order.
but Mr.. Wise had already passed
through side entrance to the corri-
dor beyond.
At 2:30, In accordance with the agree
ment. the previous question was order
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13

said company was filed In Common
Pleas Court No. 1.
The answers filed are for the Carnegie
Steel Company, Limited, and the thirty
individual defendants named in the
suit The document meets every aver
ment of the plaintiff in the fullest de-
tall. 1t Is denied that the defendants
during April. May and June, 1892. ex-
ecuted articles OF association for the
Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, but
they did subscribe to an amendment of
the original certificate under which
Carnegie Brothers and Company. Linn
tied, had been organized as limited
partnership association. This was sole
ly for, modifying the terms OF the orig
inal certificates and was effected at
shareholders meeting. at which Frick
was chief actor in carrying out the
plan.
SAYS PRICK IS RESPONSIBLE.
The answer says Mfr. Frick is pri-
marily responsible for any defect, If
any exists, as averred by Mr.. Prick, In
these articles, as the details of the
amendment were entrusted to him. 1t
denies that the character of the bus
mess has been changed, though admit
ting that business was enlarged capt.
tai increased by s20,000.000. and more
than double that amount additional
paid In and invested in the associa-
tons business. II rccites the acquire
ment of Carnegie. Phipps and Company
Limited, n separate partnership asso-
citation, for s10,0o0000. which was paid
for in usual manner, and Frick devised
and executed the method of this pay
ment. It sets out that Mr.. Tricks
own actions in connection with the as
ISOLATION estop him from questioning
the validity OF its ganization. as n
partnership association. The history OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13
Tho Carter Case Appeal.
Especial to VirginIan-PiIot !,

Washington, March 10. : Solicitor
General Richards to-day gave notice
that at the proper time he would file
u motion TO dismiss the appeal and writ
of error in the case of Captain Oberllo
NJ. Carter. now before the Supreme
Court, on the ground that no constitu-
tional question was involved in the
case and therefore the court was with
out Jurisdiction In the matter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13
President Kruger Desires Inter
yention Of the Great Powers.
GERMANY WON'T INTERFERE
Mr.. Balfour Promises House Of
Commons Early information.
AFFAIRS in SOUTH AFRICA

The British Turn tho Boer Position mud arc
Marching Rapidly in tho Direction of
1sloomfontcln Mr.. whitelnw Reid
Writes u Private Letter Attitude of the
Powers Lord Roberts believed 10 Have
Again ontwltted tho Beers = General
Gatacre Advances without Encounter
Ing Opposition, but finds Bcthulic Rail-
way bridge Destroyed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13
HON. w. A. YOUNG
AGAIN UNSEATED
House Forces Wise Upon Second
District Of Virginia.
MR.. JOHN S. WISE NEEDLES

And is Rcbulscd by Several Represent
atives Tho Senate Desires to Know if
tho President Has Boon Asked to Act ms
Mediator in South African Troubles
Senator Rawlins, of Utah, Makes n
Strong constitutional Argumcn, ON Our
Philippine Policy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13
THE CARNEGIE
FRICK DISPUTE
The Former Files Answer to Lat
ter's Celebrated Equity Suit.
Mr.. Prick is RESPONSIBLE

Tho Document Meets Every Averment of
the Plaintiff with General Denial,and
Declares That he i. Primarily Rcspon-
sible for ANY Defect That May BIO Found
to Exist in tho Articles of Association
for tho Carnegie Stool Company. Lin
tied Good Reading.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
Pittsburg, Pa, March 12.-Late this
afternoon the answer of the Carnegie
Steel Company, Limited, defendant In
the equity suit of H. G. Frick, to de-
termine the value of his holdings In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington March ITO day. for
the second time within week, a DEM
ocrat was unseatcd by the House and
n Republican seated in his place. r..
a. Wise was given the scat hitherto
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-13
Mrs, KoiIy Located.

Mrs. John Kelly who disappeared
from her home, in Atlantic City Ward.
last Thursday, has been located in Pc
tersburG at the home Of relatives.