davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
SPECIAL notice.!

On and afte. OCTOBER list the daily
collection of garbage will be discon-
tinued.
Garbage will be collected from the
eastern section. which includes all
houses east of Bank street, on the fol-
lowing days: MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS AND FRIDAYS.
On the western section which is west
of Bank street. collections will be made
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATuR-
DAYS. Very respectfully.
j. ID. HOFHEIMER
Chairman Board Street, Sewer and
Drain Commissioners. ss29-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
To Washington So Round Trip.

Via Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
Bunday, October IA. Leaves Norfolk
8:o5 a. M; arrive in Washington p.
m. Train leave Washington Tuesday
1880 p. M; arrive in Norfolk 10 p. m.
J. f. HERMAN, Mgr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
AMulSENa ENTa.
BARTON'S AUDITORIUM THEATRE

j. NJ. Barton. Prop. w. II. Truehart Mgr.
The only I'lrst-class Vaudeville Thea
tire In Norfolk. New features every
week. playing all First-class Vaudeville
Acts Matiness Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
Admission. ...............15 25 and so cts.
Lavar Sisters. Singing and Dancing Sou
brettcs. Ivy and Mack, Musical Come
dlans and 20 others. se2T-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

THE GREATEST EVIDENCE of the
dangers of cholera morbus. dIarrhoea and
dysentery is the increase In the death rate
during the Summer months. You cannot
be too careful, and particular attention
should be paid to the diet. A supply OF
PAIN-KILtIIR should always be at
hand. for II can be relied on at all times
as safe, sure and speedy. teaspoonful
will cure any ordinary case. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Pain-Killer
Perry Davis. Price 2oc. and soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
No Dancing School, at Masonic

Prof. A. Rellezza has removed all his
classes to Montefiore Hall Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights at $780,
Tuesdays and Saturdays at p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
LOCAL ASSESSMENT. NOTICES.

Norfolk Va. Sept. %, 1900
To C. v. Jordan. J. Il. c. Bell, Mrs. c..
a. Birdsnll and Mrs. Il. v. Hudgins
owners of real estate abutting on Low
lit avenue. In the City OF. Norfolk, Va:
Whereas 1t was resolved Mt n meeting
Norfolk, each held on theIffh day Of
September. 1900 two-thirds ofl.all mem
hers of each Council concurring), that
I.ovitt avenue and to pave the roadway
thereof (said paving TO be of asphalt.
except where In the opinion of the City
Engineer 1t should be of Belgian block).
and to pay one-half of the expense
thereof out of the treasury of the city
of the expense upon the real estate abut-
ting on said avenue (the real estate abut-
ting on said avenue comprising the dis
trict within which the real estate will be
benefited by said impr0veHhnt.)
And whereas the matter Vas referred
Councils and at least ten days notice
was ordered to be given, which should
be served on the owners of the real cS-
tate abutting OH said avenue or on those
representing the owner according to the
law in such case made and provided, to
for or against the said Improvement.
You Will therefore take notice that the
said Committee will meet pursuant said
resolution ut 4:30 p: NJ. on MONDAY.
Treasurer of the City of Norfolk. and
YOU. as an owner of such real estate,
nre hereby notified to then and there
appear before said Commtstec to he
heard for or against said Improvement.
Clerk of the z Common m ndnK eeensil.
ii. n. POULSON
Clerk of the Select Council
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
I)sIcIp.


street, on Sunday September 30th. 1900,
at 6:S5 o'clock p. M. MATTE l.. daugh-
ter of ]. Henry and the late Margaret A.
Rose aged 81 years and months.
The funeral will take place from the
First Presbyterian Church THIS (Tues-
day. AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends of the family are Invited to at
tend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
4 NOVEL POINT.

A point OF law in which the people of
Norfolk county are much interested has
been raised In the suit of the Cottage
Toll Company against the Norfolk
Railway and Light Company.
IT is whether railroad company can
maintain highway for vehicles upon
its road bed. and in so doing can tap n
toll road and allow the public to go
around the toll gate. and thus avoid the
payment of Toll. This suit is now mend
ing in the Circuit Court of Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

Affidavit having been filed with MS that
the above named parties are not within
this State, these notices are published
In accordance with the law in such case
made and provided.
Clerk of the Common Council.
II. n. POULSON,
se30-10t Clerk of the Select Council
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Norfolkians were registered at New
york hotels Sunday as follows: Inn
perial-H. Smith, Mrs. H. Page. Astor
House-E. Christian. Westminster
Miss Taylor. Marlborough-M. Win
ston. st. Denis-J. b. Odom. Victoria
w. 5. Metcalf, r. l.. Whitehurst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Norfolk and viciaisy.
Partly cloudy; no change in tempera-
>ture: light northeast winds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
EX-NRYOR SQUARELY
FOR REPUBLICANS.
Supreme Court Would Nullify
Any ImperiaIistic Ideas.
Every True DeTocrat Can Take No
Other Course Except to Vote the
Republican Ticket

Q}y Abram s. Hewitt of New York, for
merly Mayor and Member Of Congress-
The political situation at this time is
OF a very different character from that
which presented itself four years ago. At
that time it seemed possible to maintain
a distinct Democratic organization, based
upon the fundamental principles enun-
ciated by Jefferson, and which had con-
tinued to govern the party in all previous
presidential elections. The recent con-
vention held at Kansas City has, how
ever, rendered all such expectations hope
less. The party which calls itself Demo
cratic is in reality Populistic, and based
upon doctrines which, if carried into eff
feet, would produce political anarchy.
You ask whether believe in the COIN
age of silver at the ratio OF 16 TO l.
You might as well ask me whether l be-
lieved that an ounce should be made to
pass for pound in the ordinary transac-
tons of commerce. The ratio is a false
ratio. The value Of silver measured by
EoAA tsf bH tNtlA Nut hAONSs hOA ~ ~ -
but 81 TO /. The proposition of the plac-
form therefore is to declare that fifty
cents shall by law be made equal to one
dollar.
You ask me whether the present admin
stration is likely to establish an imperial
istic form of government over this coun-
try or in its new possessions.
l answer that the Constitution of the
United States is too strongly intrenched
in the affections of the people to permit
its possible violation by the administra-
ton, and that if such an attempt were
made, the Supreme Court OF the United
States will surely interpret the Constitu-
ton in the spirit of its founders and for
the preservation OF the constitutional gov
eminent, to which we owe our stability
and our prosperity
You ask whether a Democrat, by voting
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. could be
considered false to the interests of Dem
ocracy. 1 answer that ! do not see how
a Democrat who is true TO the interests
Of Democracy can in the present exigency
take any other course than to vote for
the Republican ticket. l propose myself
so to vote, and do this because am a
Democrat who feels that Organism and
all that it stands for is Numerically OPP
posed TO the principles OF the Democratic
party, as they were enunciated by Jeffer-
son and as they have been construed by
all the great men who have led the Dem
ocratic party MP TO the time of the hold
ing of the unhappy convention OF 1896,
when the old organization was broken up
Ii Is certainly n lesser evil to continue
the government in the hands OF the Re-
publican party for the next four years
than TO encounter the perils which would
confront ms in case Bryan and his follow
ers should have the oprortunity Of put.
ting in practice the insane policy to
which they are committed.
ABRAM s. HEWITT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26

field. Perhaps you can do more good
with the ballot than you could with the
gun. Your country did not seem TO need
you as a soldier, but your country does
need you in the realm of citizenship.
3. No matter how long you may live,
you will never have an opportunity TO
vote for better men than this year. We
have a magnificent ticket. Mckinley
and Roosevelt! What n superb combina-
ton! They are both statesmen and both
heroes. one of the great Civil War and
one OF the war for the delivcrance of
Cuba. Mckinley, steady, earnest,
thoughtful, calm, kind and faithful;
Roosevelt. impetuous but efficient, brave
and dashing, with both moral and physi-
cal courage. Was there ever a better
ticket or one which more thoroughly com
mands the respect, the confidence and the
affection of the American people?
II you don't stay and vote you will he
sorry for it twenty years from now. Make
some sacrifice for your country's sake.
Oh, my boy, you must not go until tho
election is over. And when in November
the ballots fall
''As snowflakes fall upon the sod,
And execute the freemans will,
As lightning does the will Of Cod"
Cast your vote and then sleep sweetly
that night, with q sense of duty faithfully
done. YOUR FATHER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
DEAR BOY" LETTERS, NO. 9.
Ny Dear Boy:

My Dear Boy:
You say that you are tired of working
for old man Skinner, and are thinking of
going West this fall where wages are
higher. You ask what think about it.
Well, have no objection to your going
West, but don't want you to go till after
the election. This Is the first time in
your life that you ever had an opportu-
nifty TO exercise your right as an Amer
lean citizen in voting for n President of
the United States. l don't want you to
lose your vote for the following reasons:
/. The only possible chance of the cleo
ton of Bryan comes from the over-confi-
dence of Republicans. 1t makes me sad
TO hear a man say, ooh, Mckinley is
going to be elected, anyhow. There is no
danger. have arrangements made to be
in California in November, but you won't
need my vote"
Especially do 1 regret to hear talk of
this kind among some of the railroad
pien. II any class OF men ought to come
up unanimously to the support OF Nc
Kinley and the Republican party, that
class Is composed OF the railroad men of
this country. -Four years ago there were
thousands Of cars sidetracked, no build
ing and but little repairing going on,
and general stagnation In the railroad
business. Now new roads, new roadbeds,
new cars, the roads crowded with trains,
full time and better pay bless the rail-
road men OF this country. And il veXes
me to hear a railroad man say, II would
have to lay off a day to vote, and | guess
III not do that. There will be plenty to
elect Mckinley without me-" Well, IL
by any possibility Mckinley should he
defeated, just such men as that will have
themselves to blame.
2. No American voter has any right TO
stay away from the polls or 60 lose his
vote IL IL can possibly be avoided.
NV son, you are one of the sovereigns
Of the United States, and you have no
more right to neglect the duties pertain
ing 10 your high calling than the Emperor
of Germany has to neglect the govern
mcnt OF that mighty empire. To vote IS
a matter OF inestimable privilege, and
also a matter OF earnest, conscientious
duty.
Two years ago you enlisted 20 fight for
your country as a soldier, but the sur
geon turned you down and would not LET
You go. | sympathized with you In the
bitterness Of your disappointment.
knew that love OF country led you to
enlist, and + was proud because you
wanted to 60. And 1 think that the sur
geon was a little over-particular. fou
would have made good soldier. But
want you TO realize that you serve your
country az truly when you cast an honest
ballot % " vou were soldier In the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
MOUNTAIN STATES
TURN TO M'KINLEY.
Prosperity the Cause Of the
Welcome Change.
No One Fears imperialism" While Al
Are Proud of the Records Made
by the Army and Navy.
By George l.. Shoup, United States Sem
ator from Idaho.)

(By George l.. Shoup, United States Sem
ator from Idaho.)
There are many reasons which impel
the voters Of the mountain States to sup
port the nominees and the policy of the
Republican Party this fall. One word
more than any other explains the position
Of our people in this support and that
word is confidence.
The record of the Republican party is
record of fulfilled promises.
The first act OF the party after its re-
turn TO power was the enactment Of the
Dngley tariff law, which again placed us
on a protection basis.
Take for example the benefits which
have accrued TO my own State, Idaho.
Among our principal industries are min
ing, cattle and sheep growing and farm
ing.
The great lead mines of the State are
working every man possible at wages Of
S3.J0 per day OF eight hours During
the three years of President McKinley's
administration the value Of the lead pro-
duced in the State was 81, ia, 0O5, while
during the last three years OF President
Cleveland's administration the total value
was only $7,SG0,151.
Our sheep have advanced in price from
$1.15 to $3.50 per head. a gain to the
people of the State of over three million
dollars in the value of the sheep alone.
In the year 1896 the wool clip OF Idaho
was valued at SAP, $50, while for the
year 1900 it is estimated that it will bring
to the wool growers of the State 49,
10000.
a very conservative estimate of the
number Of cattle in the State is 100000.
They have increased in value on an aver
age of S1j per head, making the cattle
men at least seven and one-half million
dollars richer than they were three years
ago. The increase in the price of horses
of so per head has also added between
one and two million dollars to the wealth
of the State.
The voters Of this State and OF the
other mountain States are not blind to
these facts. and on election day they will
give earnest evidence OF their confidence
in the party whose policy has so enriched
and prospered them.
We of the West are proud of the
achievements Of our army and navy in
the war with Spain. The patriotic posi-
ton of the Republican party in declaring
for the retention OF the territory so gall
lantly won from Spain appeals TO our
people.
They do not fear imperialism" for we
have never met an American who was
an imperalist. | am in receipt Of let
tiers from many men who have never vot-
cd anything but a Democratic ticket. hut
who will vote for Mckinley and Roose-
welt on this issue alone.
You can count ON the electoral vote Of
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Utah, Wyo-
ming and perhaps Montana and Colorado
FOR Mckinley and prosperity.
GEO. l.. SHOUP.
Boise, Idaho. Sept. %. 1900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
The Foolish Calf.

When Senator Hanna spoke ut YOungs-
town, Ohio, recently, he told story Of
calf that left its mother to run after
a steer. Secretary Heath has taken up
this idea and developed 1t into cam
paign poster which very artistically de-
picts Senator Hanna's idea. The calf is
seen chasing the steer in the distance;
the COW Is in the foreground saunterng
quietly home, while the hoy stands with
uplifted fist shaking it at the calf, say
ing, You little fool. you little fool, you
id fool. you'll be sorry when supper
time comes"
The picture. is entitled ''Thc Foolish
Calf. or a Lesson 70 Labor" and stand
ing by fence in front of a cottage are
a farmer and woman, the man with a
full dinner pail in his hand. This poster
is sure TO catch on and is likely to be a
good vote getter.
When Senator Hanna arrived in Chi
cago this week it was shown TO him and
surprised him. lie had no idea that Mr..
Heath had been developing his story.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
EUROPE FOR BRYAN.

Americans VIII be pieased 60 'earn
that the French press has followed
the lead OF London Truth, cad 81
solid for Prvan. Henri Rochefort,
editor OF EIntrans' geant, declared
ed tori Ilv on September 26th that
" Mr.. Bryan be elected the exprn-
sion TO icy OF Mr. Nj Kinl will be
struck from Americas politics Tor
years 90 come. Libre Parole goes
fur her. saying:
1.-THE results i'm the elections I'm the
Unitet states on the 9th or Novcm-
Der tntere-t our future destiny. 10
- for us that Bryan Is working.
Ma criminal by imperialism.
Mckinley conspirrs against France"
All true Americans should note
that Bryan is working for the inter
ests OF Europe-not OF the United
states.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
Every Line of Legislation Now on Our Statute Books
Was Placed There by the Republicans. and
the Democrats Voted Against Consti-
tutional Amendment to Regulate
Them Only Four Months Ago.
low the Democratic National Chairman Tried to
Help the Sugar TruSt-Facts from the
Congressional Record.

directed
on June 1, 1900.
otherwise
Congress submit constitutional amend
ment to the Legislatures ratification
to 81 a 132
WERE REPUBLICANS AND ONLY WERE DEM
Taylor Massa
husets, Scudde of New Yorkan Sbey o Pennsylvania.
ONLY TWO WERE REPUBLICANS and Nc
LentzS
the
denoun the trusts, and vote
fnalo he all failed
Republican idea,
yotherm
o
operate others like the New York Ice
in a all
the DENIED BY MARGIN OF SO
VOTES. Il.
years and a Mr. Bryan o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
Senator Jones and the Sugar Trust.

the
tried
resolution admit Cuban and Porto
about $25oO0O
IIavemeyer Demo
Means Committee the House This done by the
Republican members Of the committee
also proposed by Senator Jones Democratic national chairman and
la not to the Porto Rcans but to the persons who paid these duties ~
Had succeeded the
American Sugar Refining Company and $ saes Co. part Oh inc
would benefited direct of Sloi'4 the
where direct gift intended to be made to trust
and
w by the Republicans
none o
noware but o the
Ongessional Record
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26

The vital need OF Germany is the OK
tension OF its market. bismarck saw
that the snrest way OF accomplishing
this was through expansion" Hence
Germany's aggressive colonial policy
which has already given Il New Gu.pca,
several slices Of Africa, part OF Samoa,
the solomon group, Kiao Chan in Chipn;
made IT eager to get tho Philippines, II
il could; and caused II to pay Spain a
big price for the Caroline Islands, which
the United States left to that country Nv
the treaty Of Paris.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
NOW SHALL VOTE THIS FALLp
Am a Republican, Democrat or Populist?
let me reason with myss az and you.

m a Republican, mucrato or opuIist?
with
"A a a armer and Town land
bad,
the farm
TO bu in the
wheatfo and
could "A on
machinery Thank
Company extended hat
saw M a O andfa mil
"a IN dmlinis
the ilIers of the soil all
good. c tie and
hogs
n toll
Ians
William Mckinley OF
he
the
m himselrs taking life mighty
4 al mo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
PACIFIC COAST PROSPERITY

The Pacific coast has had a full meas
ure of prosperity in the past four years
and the calamity cry raised by the Bry-
antics only excites ridicule.
The leading Bryan paper of the coast
is the San Francisco Examiner, which is
under the same control as the New York
Journal and the Chicago American Its
want" columns show that the wage
earners there have plenty Of call for
their services. On Sept. 1. the Exam
iner's Help Wanted columns had adj
yertisements for the following:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
REM EN- Der!

The Party (Democraticl stands
where IL did IN 1900 m the Mon y
Quest ON. wv. ,. Bryan, Evansville,
o., Sept. 4.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-26
ron on the.IIlinois cnntrnl.

On an Illinois Central train a few days
ago poll OF voters was taken before the
train reached Chicago. with the follow
ing result
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-21
THREE BEFORE BREAKFAST.
That was Col. VIM. j. Bryan's Speech
Record, Monday, Beginning at
Springfield, Mo.

Carthage, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Col. Bryan
began his days work at Springfield,
Mo-, at a. m., and he had made
three speeches before breakfast. The
second appearance of the day was
at Aurora, and the third at Monet.
1t was barely daylight when Spring
field was reached, but notwithstand-
ing the early hour, there was large
crowd awaiting the arrival of the
train, and band was heard in the
distance as the presidential candidate
emerged from his sleeper buttoning
his OvercOat closely about him to
keep out the chilly morning air.
A vast majority of those present
were men, but there were not a few
women and children in the throng,
and they cheered quite as Justify as
did the men when Mr.. Bryan came in
to view. He did not speak to exceed
five minutes at either Springfield or
Aurora, but at Monett he left the car
and addressed the crowd from the
elevated porch of a nearby hotel. His
talks were all along general lines, re-
ferring principally to the trusts and
to Imperialism, and suggesting ques-
tions to be put to republican oppo-
nentS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-21
Desperate Fight.

A desperate fight occurred last week
between two well-known young men
of Chattanooga named Teppenpaw and
Garnette. They had quarreled over a
girl, and words led to blows. Teppen-
paw drew large knife and began carv-
ing Garnette, when the latter drew a
revolver and began shooting. Friends
finally interfered. Teppenpaw was
found to have been shot in the wrist,
the bone being completely shattered,
necessitating amputation, and Garnette
had been seriously stabbed many times,
one of the cuts reaching to the hollow
and narrowly escaping the lungs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-21
HAVE JOINED THE STRIKE.
Carpenters, Car Repairers, Black
smiths and Helpers Quit.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE car
penters, car repairers, blacksmiths
and helpers at every Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western company
mine here have joined the strike.
They were asked to take care of
coal outside the mines and to
handle it in the breakers.
They refused and quit as every mine.
An attempt was also made at several
mines to have engineers and firemen
do other work. These men also quit,
and all at once repaired to district
headquarters and joined the United
Mine Workers.
The pump runners have been or
dered by National Board Member
DilOher to remain at work, so that
there will be no occasion for water
Rccumulating in the mines. He has
also directed that the men who feed
the mules in the mine barns keep on
doing so, but only so long as the
mules are not used to draw coal
Crowds of men fill headquarters and
streets here, showing how complete
the strike is.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-21
COMPLETELY TIED UP.
All the COIIieries i'm the ShamOlxin
District Idle.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE col
lieries operated by the Mineral, I'm
ion, Philadelphia &5 Reading Coal and
Iron companies, and by individual op-
orators in the suburbs of this place,
and employing between $500 and 1O,-
600 men and boys, are completely tied
up by the mine workers going on
strike.
In the Mount Carmel and Locust
Gap districts it is as yet impossible
to give the exact number of men
on strike, owing to the collieries be-
ing widely separated. At the United
Mine Workers headquarters, the
leaders claim IS per cent. of the men
in the above districts did not report
for work. The operators had no fig
rIres to give out.