davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
TO HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Charles City c. H.. Va. Nov. IA
Next Wednesday week. November 81
will be a memorable day in the annals
of Charles City county. At that time
the graceful monument TO perpetuate
the memory OF those OF the Charles
City soldiers who were killed I'm battle
or have died since the war will be I'M
yelled.
The shaft will be erected at the coun-
~ court house. On the day set apart
for it's unwilling the survivors of the
brave men who Went out from this
little county will gather from many
parts OF the State ana together will
honor their comrades who have, one
by one, dropped out of ranks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
MANY THOUSANDS OF BUILDINGS
WERE. DESTROYED.

t2y Telegraph to Virginian-Dilo.
washington. d. c., Nov. l4.-Mr Rus
sell, United States charge at Caracas.
reports that the earthquake in Colon
bia last month was very much more
severe than AT first described The
people deserted their homes and slept
In the streets and between 1900 and
lo.ooo buildings were destroyed or dam
aged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
H-MACoM.
RICHMOND COLLEGE THE VIC
TOR--PERSONAL MENTION.
Especial to the virginian-Pilot)


Especial to the Virginian- PilotD
Ashland Va. Nov I3.-Richmond
college was the victor in holly CON
tested game of football here yesterday.
Randolph Macon had the advantage in
the early part of the game but was
hampered by the llghtness of her men.
we nave n team of sliilful players.
nut as football is n game TO Il large
extent dependent upon brute strength
rather than skill, we lose to heavier
teams. The score stood IL to G in ia
vor of Richmond College.
LEFT FOR NORFOLK.
DR.. w. f. Edwards. Professor of
Moral Philosophy and English Bible.
lett Tor Norfolk to-day 10 attend the
session OF the Virginia Conference.
During his absence the classes of
which he is instructor will be sus-
pended.
Among the ministerial students from
the college who will attend the Con-
ference this week at Norfolk are the
following: Messrs. j. r. Eggleston. j.
Is. Holman. G. Il. Peasants, y. A.
Page. j. j. Bradford G.. w NJ Taylor
and Hugh j. Paylor. Capt Richard
Irby. our venerable secretary, will all
so attend.
RANDOLPH-MA MONTHLY.
The first number of the "Randolph-
Macon Monthly" has made its appear
ance. Among tAe interesting contri-
buttons from the students is an orig
inal poem. THE Message of Autumn"
by Mr.. James r. Laughton. Mr..
Laughton displays marked poetic abil-
ity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
CEN. MACARTHUR ON
THE PHILIPPINES,
He Reports to War Department
Conditions in the Islands.
FILIPINoS ARE NOT WARLIKE.

Maddcncd by rhetorical sophis,ry and
stimulants Applied to National Pride
Efforts to Establish Municipal Govern
ment is Dinicuit The People Render
Assistance to the Insurgents For Many
Years to Come a Large Military and
Naval Force VIII be Required There.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
OUR Army \ NECESSITY.

In closing his report General MacAr-
thur, after speaking of the establish
ment OF a representative form of gov
einmeut in the islands. says:
In the light OF existing conditions
ii is difficult To realize that there is
any possibility of such future for the
islands, especially so rs at present, and
for many years TO come. the necessity
of a large American military and naval
force is too apparent TO admit of dis
cussion. on the other hand, however,
there are many encouraging conditions
to sustain such conviction. For ex-
ample, in the Philippines there IS no
The evening times., 1900-05-30
OVER A aILLIoN STOLEN.
Daring Robbers Make Big Haul OF
BuI8iOn ia Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Ch-ef CT Police Kip
ley has a uilioD-eoilar express-car rob
berry to run down.
For several days every available man in
the detective t;euartmeEt AID a host 4
private sleuths have been following lie 5
to gang os freight-car breake1s VINO cot
$1,2i2.000 Wortn OF gold and si.vcr ba-DOl
out Of an express car On the ira rs of s-e
Chicago Terminal Transfer Company S
tracks
The booty consisted OF forty-eight ta-s
Of gold bullion, each Weighing TO- pounds.
and valued at Sl.z-o1CC. The liIvr Lui-
lion was worth $4,000.
Every eGol- la bn made to keep he
details Of tae robbery from reac-ia ias III
public. All --s-a. .i1l - re u ed al po ice
headquarter7.
It IS NO. known what express CON, any
had the CClzi iguc-t Cf bullion, but l. :
said 20 have been sen, from Cal 70 aia, q d
was enroute 10 The Phladz lphia mint
To avert suspicion, the bullion was
placed in an ordinary freight car il Is
said 10 have been guarded. The enormous
bulk OF btai-on could not have been re-
moved without the aid OF a heavy tru k.
Nothing Is known Of re manner n which
the rich haul was made Several -e e.
tives are working On the theory that NJ
bullion was thrcWn out at lonely pJin S
along the route. This would pres oppose
the existence On Iarse gang Of eOnIederates.
The daring end skill oith which the rob
bers accomplished their work and the en3f-
nous difficulty Efich had T. be suFmounted
as well ss the cieveruess " th IS hi d they
have covered up their track K. cCnvincs the
police that O-d-time crock were in the
plot.
Express company experts and the b. st
detective talent IN the country have sCal
summoned here by the Pinkertons 10 assi I
IL snraveliug the crime.
TIE police now assert the bars were
largely alloy and were only worth So .OQ0
The sudden change in figures and the fact
that the robbery was kept quiet for several
days leads 10 Tho suspicion that the loss
was very large. possibly greater even thaa
the figure first announced
The evening times., 1900-05-30
HoAR AND THE CENSUS.
The senator Thinks IL VIII Chang,
RepreSentation.

Inc >eha1er thinks II VIII Change
Representation.
Senator Hoar, Chairman OF the Seuate
Committee on the Judiciary, is prep3- ing
a resolution for Introduction tomorrow
providing for an investigation by Congress
into the question whether the right OF
citizens TO vote in any State is in any way
abridged or denied. The Fourteenth Article
Of the Constitution provides that II The
citizens Of any state are denied the right
10 vote for Presidential electors. Repre-
sentatives in Congress, the executive and
juOicIaI officers OF State. or the members
Of the Legislature thereof. or il the right
is in any way abridged. The basis Of repre-
sent2tion for that State shall be reduced
in the proportion that the number q citi-
zens whose rights are thus denied or
abridged bears 10 the whole number Of cid
zens OF voting age.
The purpose Of the investigation is o
secure definite Information for use in con
nectiOn with the appOrJiOnment Of RegFe-
sentatives in Congress under the comm ,
census The representation Of the South
ern States. where educational and property
qualifications have been enacted 90 c..u-
iHGte the cOlored vote, would be most 80
fectCd BY an apPo-t 0nment on such basis
but other States have limited property
qualifications. and would also fall witSin
the scope Of the investigation
The evening times., 1900-05-30
TO FIGHT THE PAPER TRUST.
Wisconsin and Ninnesotn Mills Form
N Rival Association.

Rival Association.
MILWAUKEE WIS May 30-Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota manila and print paper
mills have organized 20 fight the Paper
Trust. otherwise the international Print
Paper Company. With headquarters in New
York.
The General PAPER Company has been
formed here with a capital OF 100000
Thomas E Nash OF CeutraIia: George :
Whiting. and William 2. Stuart, Of Nee
nah. are the incOrpUraJ0rs. and the Offices
are TO be in Milwaukee
The association VIII establish buying and
selling agencies OF the Wisconsin and
Minnesota mills. and In this way com
pete with the trust To the East Il VIII
probably cause the Elnufacturers' PAPER
-cmpauy. the Western end OF the trlst. %
Jrelk up. as several Of its members have
1romised 10 withdraw and cooperate with
a. new company.
Among the mills 10 De included in the
1ew concern are
OcontO Fails MlnurC-JuriuE Company.
Cutagamie Paper Company. Kaukau-a
Combined Locks Paper Company. COmbin-
ed Locks, Kimberly Clark Paper Company.
u.iH az Kimberly; Atlas Iiil. az Appleton
and one machine Of TelGiah Mil at Apple
ton; Winnebago Paper Nils Neenah: Cen
tralia Paper Nils. CEL.-slia- Grand Rap
j3s Paper COUPg-v. Grsrd Rapids. Wis
cOnsin River F-r-r ana Pulp COMPANY.
stevens Point; DrIls Paper and Pulp Com
pany. Eau Clsi~C- Eessau Paper Mills
Company, Wavsl-- Northwest Paper Com
pany. ClOuLet E-ln-
The evening times., 1900-05-30

We are rapidly approachue the time for
what perhaps might be called test vote"
on the strength of the Administration hand
in the Cuban scandal. Not many days ago
Governor General Wood was reported as
sayins that If Bathbone attempted to leave
the island he would be arrested Now
Rathbone meets that threat By announcing
that he means TO start for New York on
saturdays steamer and it remains 10 be
seen whether or not anybody VIII stop him.
SO far no charge Of dishonesty has been
made against fa-hbone by the executive
authorities IN Washington OF the Govern
ne1t Of Cuba The only suspicion Of ac-
tive Trocsdoing on his pert is The natural
inference from ,1l statement that he would
be taken i1 custody should be- try 10 es-
cape
by saturday we shah see how Tar Hlth-
'.hs s pointed remarks concerning 1is i'm
----.F i''m u0.''a ere JI7daeI oy
events. p. IS q delicate situation tar lis
P-.ia-s- III De IS allowed 10 Eeael Wash
lnelan, ileF VIII b1 confronted with the
The evening times., 1900-05-30
DEMAND CHgCA8 REHeVaL.
The CHI'ans EnraEed Over the Span
inrals ARnointrncur


HAVANA. May So-The agitation among
the Cgbsas over Colonel Bliss appoint
ment OF the Spaniard Checa as wharf fore
man continues. Monday night the ayur-a-
mieEto took omciaI cognizance OF General
Woods failure to interfere. II passed a
formal protest urging Checa's dismissal
on the ground that he is a Span-zrd-
Estrada Mora, who is an Independent can
didate for mayor asked the ayl1tcuieuto
what business it was Of theirs, anG>he in
sisted that they should not touch the
question, but the CUbans feel so strongly
on The subject shat tEe resolution was
passed de- pite his influence.
T1is Checa a@air s. another O. these
hsJIe incidents which strike the average
American as beng too i-. gLill1l- %
cal for SO U-l-l il-i--l.iol. yes I-
aroUses The CubaEs 20 fever heat and does
more harm 70 the American administration
than serious Ecisgoyerumeut or CUWEr- ght
dishonesty.
Captain Pitcher, who has been appointed
to reore1njze the secret police has been
empoW RED 70 send TO New York 20 get
able, experienced detectives TO assist in
the work here. l. is planned 70 make the
secret police really secret ard any de-
tectlhe VIII te 0--44lS-e- VINO MAKES LL&
ideEtity as en- officer public.
After The elections Captain Pitcher VIII
be able % devote his whole time % the
secret police. as an order forming cor
TecIOIaI courts has JUS been issued. On
the election OF judges FOR those courts
Captain Pitchers court VIII be aboljshgd
There viii be Two correctional courts here
and one in each Of the other provincial
capitals, except Pinar del Rio. There viii
also be a court at Cartenas and another
at CieufuegCs-
The powers and scope Of those courts
wiz be similar TO the American police
courts
At the meeting Of the cabinet yesterday
II was suggested that a hotel be rertei
fer delegates 70 tEe medical congress that
viii be held here next December Secre-
tary OF State Tamayo was authorized %
act or behalf OF the Government With @
citizens committee ia me preparations
for the reception and entertainment Of the
delegates
The evening times., 1900-05-30
IN TIE gGTEL CORRIDORS.

At the Arlington are registered Hugh
Brechin. James Wallace. and William Wal
lace, Of Glasgow, and Malcolm Brechin. of
Edinburgh. The first named is q Coun-
eilor and Justice of the Peace, or Bailie,
as ir is called in the city Of Glasgow. and
is travelling with his brother and the broth
ers Wallace for pleasure. we called on
your President this morning" said the
Bailie, and We're charmed with cur re-
ception ard with the cordiality Of Mr.
Mckinley The brothers Wallace sre
agricultural engineers. and are the largest
dealers in agricultural implements in Scot
land They have been the representatives
Of American manufacturers Of agricultural
tools and plows for many years.
John NJ. Egan, Of Savannah. Ca, is a
guest at the ShOreham. Mr.. Egan is the
president Of the Georgia Central Railroad.
-
They say 'Bobs' has entered Johannes
burg said Henry Ratherton. Of Manchss-
ter. England, at the Raleigh this morning.
Has the news been confirmed? English
men would give their last farthing ard
their last drop Of blood before they would
permit any but successful issue 20 his
war. X was forced upon US in the begin
nlng The world knows that We were hot
prepared, nor expecting hostilities. Our
army viii be in Pretoria and the war will
be over before / reach England. I sail on
The second day OF June, and should be home
by the 18th"
John w n Appleton. Adjutant General
OF the State Militia of West Virginia. is a
guest al Willard's.
Chauneey F. Black. OF York. Pa. for
merly Governor OF Pennsylvania. is az the
Ebbitt- Governor Black, who recently re-
signed his position as Chairman OF the Ma
tional AssC 'iation OF Democratic Clubs. IL
in Washington 10 confer with his sue
cessOT at the head OF that organization.
MI Hearst, who will be in the city today.
Irving r. Wiles, Of New York. and Cliff
ford p. Grayson, Of Philadelphis whose
names are Of some repute in the world Of
art, are registered at the Raleigh They
are connected with the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art IN an advisory capacity. and are in
Washington TO confer with the trustees
Larry Goblin. OF New York formerly
editor Of the New York Evening Post" Is
registered at the Arlington.
Rear Admiral Ahmed. OF Constantinople,
returned 10 the Arlington last night The
distinguished foreigner has been making a
brief visit 10 Philadelphia. where he il
spected the Cramps shipyards.
Edmund Waddell. OF Richmond Va.
Judge OF the United States Circuit Coury.
is registered al the Ebbitt. Judge WadcaIl
Is in the city on some matters OF private
import
4 Stanley Stanford has severed his con
nectiOn with the Ebbitt. TO take charge OF
the Paxinosa Inn, at Easton, Pa. which he
has leased fer q term
The evening times., 1900-05-30

An article on automobiles IN the current
number of the Cosmopolitan" is illus
tr2-eI with pictures Of these machines as
they appear VIXEN decorated for parads
bE their millionaire owners one resen-
b.e5 q hsf9wercd bird-caEe, another is got
ten mp TO represent q fairy vehicle drawn
bv huge butterflies and thiri looks ike
q gigantic May basket on wheels. In each
VI thl4- extremely gorgeous vehicles sit
the owners. attireG in regulation street
costumes. And there are mere picturesque
and less inconE-uouz sDactactcs than man
and woman. the one il a checked business
suit and sailor has. Che other in shirt
waist ana E--- skirt. pe.eucd in the middle
-uf TItsB.a's chariot. 1t reminds one OF the
figure of Hank Morgan. suruamed The BOSS
ia the Court OF King Arthur.
The las. picture is the funniest II rem
resents New York society woman. as she
-a-oa.rel erta- ,.tre rjesqp 10 her car
riaEe." The carriage. aDparentIv adorned
with white doves tups.re ar the ends of
long white -t-er--rr. IS partly overturned
and ono wheel is OF. the lady is le7rf7o
back into .he tilted top ls~an attitude
which -u-ss=.a chat she is tryirg TO i-ni-
.a.e lle position or one who has been
ElJy spilled out i1 an accident. and in
the foreground is an fr~eDr1achabIe GENTLE
nan. sitting on the grass. in q fresh clean
duck erfL mHin- into The middle OF the
camera. - This IS che way the owner of
L e-l..e ana her drives. whoever he
may He. looked aitef they we're tipped out
ol aa a.a-esHe they nust have bssn
The evening times., 1900-05-30

she d-es not suit chariot drawn ~ but
terlics. She looks as peculiar ia it as
PSYCHE vould in the Stock Exchange
There are some people VINO think that
if they can buy lot % expensive flowers
and cover things with them, they have
done something artistic. They viii hau k
o mantelDiece with roses that cost a dol
lar apiece, when something inexpensive
would iook just ten times as artistic; and
they would paper their walls with green
backs il the idea ha19cred to occur to
them. An automobile-tha ordinary kind
does not look pretty when cover ed with
flowers. TO hC really artistic the machine
would rave to be built with the idea Of
making il a d0waT-chariot The idea
wauld have to be 10 subordinate sirens a
ard spe a. TO beauty and grace. using tae
The laws Of beauty have 20 be either su-
rrcUo Jr ,iisr,Earl-t entirely. They cen
not be compromised with those Of utility.
A thing constructed on scientific principles
has a beauty OF its own. but il It COM
oines new sciontil, ideas with principles
of art which belong to another generation,
the result is a nightmare. That is pre-
Cisely what makes American furniture
jhe factory made acreage kiad-the ug-
lest in the known orld. Our stove man
ufacturers try TO decorate their ware
with Ionic columns aud Greek arabesQues,
and our architects seem 20 have an idea
that II q Gothic window and a Greek
porch and a Roman arch are all beau
tiful, the consequence OF combining them
VIII be art. II Is not even 10 be compared
70 hash. suppose a cook reasoned that
because turkey and Strawberries and
limberger cheese and baked beans and
gumbo were all good they could be mixed
with impuEity2
The evening times., 1900-05-30
GENERAL MoReAN's GRAVE.
Representative SG-prised at Ia
Neglected Condition.

Representative s=-prised at It's
Neglected Condition.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 30.-Seven
United States Representatives who are in
terested in the plan 20 erect a monument
over the grave OF Gen. Daniel Morgan. the
Revolutionary hero Who is buried in Mount
Hebron Cemetery here. visited Winchester
on Sunday and were shown the neglected
condition OF his grave The visitors were,
Representatives Serene F. Payne and
George W. Ray OF New York. George W.
Steele Of Indiana. ". r Hepburn Of Iowa.
Charles \. Russell Of Connecticut. F. G.
NewlaDds Of Nevada and Jonn DaIzeu Of
Pennsylvania.
The party was met al the depot by the
Morgan Monument Association. and after
visiting General NOrEans grave. the Ma
tiOnal and Confederate cemeteries and 9th
er places Of historic interest they were
entertained at luncheon by Charles St
John az Winchester Inn They expressed
themselves surprised AT the neglected con-
citiou Of General H5fgan's grave. and gave
assurance of their hearty scDpOrt Of the
bill now pending in Congress appr0priatiue
$4,000 for monuuClC
The evening times., 1900-05-30
The Holy Blood in BruEeS.
From the London Chronicle.)

curious survival Of mcdiaeYslism is (savs
our Brussels correspondent now 70 be witnessed
at BrUges, in the ceiebItition Of the 75Gth ami
versary Of the entry within the city preriacts
OF the relic known as the ''Saint-Ssng." or Holy
Blood, said TO have been preserved By Nicademus
and St Joseph Of Arimsthea- In Il49 IL wa,
given by Baldwin III, King Of Jerusalem L. his
hrother-in law, the Count of A,sace who
brought It from the Holy Land and placed II AT
BrU-rs in ll50. From that time il has remained
IN possession of the town The Holy Blood is
preserved IN a crystal reiquary shaped ike a
cylinder. both ends Of which are ornamen.ed
with crowns. made in 1885 The chest in which
II ls kept Is fine example Of the goldsmith's
vorE q TIE wear 1917. being ornamented with
precious stones Of great value. It is in this e.
ceptacle that the relic Is borne through the
streets OF she city during the first two SUNDAYS
Of NAY The procession consists Of seven
groups rrUr7SertinC The difiol- parishes %
the city, each preceded by its cross bcara-y and
acoTtes ard followed by THE parl.-rrr .'a-.-.-
II makes complete circuit Of the princiuaI
streets. ano corciJdes al the Place d. Bo---g
where temporary altar has been erected from
which the C'roiual Archbishop o. Belgium pro-
nouncgs his tsnedigr5on
The evening times., 1900-05-30

Taylor has rega' ned some Of his old spir-
IL IN The genial ar and safe surroundings
Of the Indiana city of refuge for fugitives
frem the justice Of other States. He an
nCunces himself as a candidate for the
GOyernOrship Of Kentucky on an anti-GOe-
bel platform. f he should return to his
old home TO cJnduct such a canvass. it is
possible that ne might have to contemplate
the possibility Of standing on another kind
Of platform
The evening times., 1900-05-30
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER RECOVERING.
Ma=nafe Cndergoes "A SuccesSf fuI
OpernIian for AnnenaIeltis

opSIttion t"r ApfcEtf ft3eafiS.
NEW YORK. May Civilian R-c5e-
feller. Of the Standard or Company. the
younger brother OF joan D. Rockefeller.
is recovering. at his bone IN Tarrytovn.
from an operation for appendicitis per-
formed on Monday When tEis fact be-
came known. yesterday the following state
ment was made on behalf OF the family.
in response 10 enquiries
Mr. William Rockefeller had q slight
attack several weeks ago than indicated
Appendicitis. UELer the advice Of bis ply
sician. he had an operation for aFPa-li-
citis performed. ai-J- De recovered from
the attacs and be is dc5r- s-Ie-ziEly
The operation 0ss performed Hv Dr. Rob
ert F. Weir assisted by Or. Henry Walker
and DR.. Walter p. James The advice Of
the physicians was that The attae- 11Izlt
r. eur az aGE tine unless al operation was
performed and that it was best TO operate
while Mr. ROcEefeller's general health was
perfectly normal and there was a mini
mum CT risk.
'Mr. Rockefeller was so FAR from being
IN condition tLlc made Al operation W.
gent that h. came down 10 business as
usual on Saturday and was a. the stand
ard OH Building He endured the opera
tion without developing any UufavOratle
symptoms He had no fever and his heart
acton vas excellent
The evening times., 1900-05-30
ITALIAN SLAYER SENTENCED.
New York BoOtbIack Gees 20 Prison
for Twelve Years

NEW YORK. May SO-Guiseppe Crac-
co, bootblack, of 113 Houston Street. who
killed Domenieo Radice, fiowermaker. in
a quarre, in a saloon al III THOMPSON
Street in March last. pleaded guilty today
TO manslaughter in the first degree before
Justice Fursman in the criminal branch Of
tae supreme Court. Justice Fursman. sen
fenced Cracco to twelve years and six
months in States prison
In passing sentence. Justice Fursmau
commented on the number Of Italian stan
bing cases that had been brought before
him and said that he would mete out the
fullest penalty OF the law on the next Of
FENDER The maximum penalty is twenty
years.
The evening times., 1900-05-30
aIngIstrntes in ENGLAND

lFrHm the Newcastle tEucD Chronicle)
Al the present time there are three classes Of
magistrates, "r justices, created 10y English law
name. }-e.ultl- borough and -upendiary- The
two former require no professional qualification
hut the latter mu-t b. a hJ-uster Of az least
seven years Standing The selection and ap-
poin-wHur iu each case i- much the same The
county magistrate Is appointed by the Crown
usually on the recommendation Of the lord lieu
tenant Df flH county % the lord chancellor The
borough magistrate is appointed in the same
Way though usually "a Inc r.sJmm 'ndlti0n Of
the cornell. The stipeEdiary magistrate is the
only one that IS Vai'r and MS appointment Is
made and bis salary fixed on a petition Of the
council 90 thl lord chancellor.