davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
Unexplored Regions.


In an exhaustive article in the Clio
bus, we'll known German periodical
devoted to geography, DR.. rudolph
Andree sums up the achievements OF
the century in regard to geography,
and while he claims that the nine
teenth century may be well termed
the century of discoveries, he comes
to the conclusion that it will still be
the work of many years before the
surface of the earth is known. Inc I'M
known parts of the GLOBE are illustrat-
ed in series of charts in which the
terra incognita' is represented in
black.
Concerning the region around the
north pole about which nothing is
known, the task of future explora-
ations may be briefly indicated
as follows: In the Asiatic-European
Polar sea from Wrangel Land in the
east to north of Spitzberger in the
west the unknown is bounded by the
drifts of the jeanette in 1881 and of
the Fran in 1S94-1S96. In north
Greenland geographical knowledge
does not extend generally speaking,
beyond Lockwood's farthest point in
1892, but beside that part of the east
ern coast from Cape Bismarck (Rays,
1870, to Independence bay, with the
ocean in front of it, is unknown. Near
lily determined is the extent OF Grin
nell land toward the west, while OF
the extent of Ellesmere Land south
of it and about the ocean north OF
Parry archipelago absolutely nothing
is known. Large parts or the coast
of Baffn's Land also need exploration
In this respect the next few years are
likely to add materially to the geo.
graphical knowledge of the north
polar region, for not less than four eX
petitions on a large scale are nearly
ready to start.
The south polar region, where the
most extensive unknown territory is
, located, will also be attacked next
year all along the line. Most of the land
in this region is fixed by suppositior
upon the maps. Actual knowledge Of
the land around the south pole reach
es only at six points beyond 20 de
grees latitude; at 40 degrees eas1
longitude, where James Ross in 1S4(
discovered Victoria Land and it's vol
1 canoes and Borchgrevink in the win
| ter of 1S99-190O found the magnetic
), south pole and reached the highes
southern latitude so far, Is degrees
SO minutes; at 100 degrees west lon
y gitude, where Ross in 1912 found lant
e which is probably continental mass
at ITO degrees west longitude Cook
! IT'D; at 80 degrees west longitude
! where the Belgian expedition unde
De Gerlache, during the winter 0
1SS9-1S90 drifted beyond 70 degrees 3
u minutes south latitude; at IS degree
west longitude, where Weddell pene
trated to "A degrees, 80 minutes soutl
e west longitude Cross, 1S43). TIL
l. enormous extent of this unknown
9 south polar region can be best illus
trated if its limits are transferred t
a map of the north polar region.
will then be found that the boundar
would include Norway, Siberia an
d North America down to 65 degree
x north latitude, taking in the entir
is northern half of Alaska.
is For the completion of the map {
the Asiatic continent the researche
of the nineteenth century have esta
lished new and exact bases, yet thel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

Crime in Kalispell is not bothering
the people half SO much as the mud.
However, there is some consolation in
the fact that Kalispell mud is of the
quick drying variety, and if Old Sol
can have about one more day at it
the streets will be as dry as Ken
tuckian in a prohibition town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

Mr.. Thomas D Long has returned
from a trip to Butte, and the smile he
wears since his return does not betok-
en- a very rosy outlook for Mr.. L. H.
Faust. Mr.. Long is resourceful gen.
tleman and he has his eye and his
heart on that seat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

There is an ominous quietness in
Montana political circles. Is it the
calm before the storm? Are the con-
tending Heinze and Clark factions
gathering strength that they may the
better rend each other?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

w. j. Bryan is about to start
weekly newspaper and says he eX-
poets to make his living from it. This
is the very best evidence that his
courage is still undaunted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

The proposition to take John Bull
into partnership in the Isthmian canal
does not seem to find favor with the
senators. In their stand in this mat
ter at least the senate seems to be a
thoroughly representative body.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

The proposition at West Point
seems to be that an ordinarily well
raised youth shall be taken into the
military academy, trained to be a
bruiser and bully, and turned out
upon an unsuspecting people as IAN
officer and gentleman"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

Some idea of the enormous extent
to which pOcketpicking flourishes
may be had from the fact that in
London clone over 100000 men, wo-
men and children exist on what they
can relieve other people of.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

Entered at the Postotfice at kallspeli' Moil'
tana as second class mail matter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
Samuel Drummer Dead.

Samuel Brunncr, one of the most re-
spected citizens of Centre township,
died sunday, sept 30, 1900, aged IS
years, months and II days. Hcscrv-
ed sixteen months in the Civil war in
TO. H., lO5th p. V. |. and was wound
cd ut the Battle of the Wilderness talk
ing effect in the left leg SO that he suf-
icrcd great pain from the wound up to
the time of his death.
lie was born March IL, 1872. In the
township where he died and WAS the
youngest son and ninth child in n FAM
lly OF ten % boys and girls who were
born to John and Polly Brunncr. His
father wa, Il German 10y birth and was
native of Bcrks county. In 1850 he
married Miss Amanda Boyer, daugh-
ter OF Elias Boyer. They raised Il large
family of children, some died in infar-
cy. OF the survivors Phoebe is now
the wife of Frank Buhh of Brad
ford. Elias resides in Centre township
and was named the executor Of the cs-
tate john lives in Nebraska; Jane :;
married John Krcamcr, of Middle
creek township; Alice, married Elmer
Icchman, Of Centre township Cath
crime, resides at Ccntrevillc; Sadic,l
married Allen Bowersox of Centrcville;
Adam, settled in Nebraska; Henry c.,
is practising physician in Treverton.
William settled in Michigan; Peter,
lives in Nebraska and Susan lives at
home.
The funeral took place last Wcines-
day. The services were conducted by
Revs. w. ii. Schoch and Simon Au-
rand. He was an intelligent citizen,
taking Il keen interest i'm the affairs of
State, and always was Il staunch r"pub-
lcan. He lived useful life and the
bcrcavcd family has the svmpathv of
the entire community in the loss of a
kind father and devoted husband.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

Dear boys and girls, an old man with
u hoary head. and a long white beard,
was out knocking chestnuts for You last
night. He is older than Moses or Abra-
ham, and his name is Old Jack Frost.
Have you ever bought trimmed
hat here? Do you want the correct
styles? We can please you,
l.. DUNKELBERGER.
Hereafter the Lewistowp Democrat
and Sentinel will be published by II. J
Fostnot and son, the latter having just
been accepted as partner.
GIRL WANTED.-A girl wanted at
once for general house work. Good
wages. Apply to Box 2O5, Middle
burg, Pa. If.
At the L. B. conference at Palmyra,
Rev. w. II. Boyer was returned to
the Middleburg circuit, Rev. J. f
Francis to Port Treverton and Rev. II.
NJ. Troutman to the Frecburg circuit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

The real estate Of the late Valentine
Walter was sold Sept. - as follows.
Tract No. /. Known as the Swarm
farm, lbs acres and los pcrches, sold to
John ROLAND Consideration. 5000.
Tract No. ,. Known us the Hart
man farm. lOi acres and - pcrchcs bv
E. Nj. Showers. Consideration 5000.
Tract No. 3. House and lot in Cen
trcvillc, Mrs. Valentine Walter, widow,
etc, S2O2.OO.
Tract No. I. Saw and planning mill
with acre and II perchcS of land by
Emanuel lIackcnburg. Consideration
$4,000.
Tract No. >. Tract of woodland: 10
acres purchased by John Rohand.
Consideration $500.
Tract No. &. Tract of woodland; 10
acres and IL pnrchcs by W. l.. Snook
for 5000.
Tract No. :. y tract OF woodland;
10 acres and 50 pcrchc. by John +.
Loss for SSl.O
Tract No. 5. \ tract of woodland;
II acres and Il pcrche,, by Wm y.
Shook for $500.
Tract No. 9. \ tract of woodland;
II acres and 10 pcrchcs by Isaiah Wal
ter for 5000.
Tract No. 10. Tract of woodland; ~
acres by G. VI. Showers for $500.
Tract No. II. Tract of woodland; 10
acres by {. NJ. Showers for 5000
Tract No. II. Tract OF woodIand;5 )
acres, by {. u. Showers for $500.
Tract No. l3. Being tract of wood
land on the south side of Jacks NOUN
tain; 81 acres and 60 pcrchcs by II. B.
Wagner for 5000.
The old steam saw mill was bought
by Geo. Rarick for $500.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

Republican mass meetings will be
held in SNYDER County under the aus
pices of the Republican Standing Com
mittee, at the following dates and
places:
Mcclure, October 23d,
Beavertown, Oct. 9th,
Fremont, Oct. 26th,
Freeburg, Oct 3Oth,
Mckees J Falls, Oct. 3lst,
Kreamer, Nov. lst,
Port Treverton, Nov. =,
Shamokin Dam, Nov. Sd,
Selinsgrove, Nov. 5th.
Joint meeting to be held at Richiield
date not yet fixed.
The meetings will he addressed by
speakers selected from the following
named orators:
Hon. II. M. Mahon, Hon. B. X
Focht, Hon. A. M. Smith, A. w. Pot
Ter, Esq Prof. f. c. Bowersox, Pro
Geo. w. Walborn, Hon f. w. Tool,
Geo. w. Wagenseller, DR.. p. Herman
M. l. Potter, Esq.
Music furnished by various cornet
bands.
Fellow citizens, let us rally and make
these meetings What they should be, q
grand success.
by order of the Committee,
ED. CHARLES, j. A. LUMBARD,
Secretary, Chairman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

The guardian, administrations and ex-
ecutors accounts and the widows ap-
pralsemcnts, were all confirmed as ad-
vcrtiscd.
D. q. Weiser, Esq, was appointed
auditor to distribute the funds in the
estate of Samuel Weaver, deed.
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1900, court adjourn
ed to Thursday, Nov. S, 1900, at IL o.
clock n. IN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
The State Ranks Second.

The State of Pennsylvania, according
to the census of 1900, still retains its
record as the state with the second larg-
est population. Pennsylvania popu-
lation i'm 1890 was 5,25S,0l4, n gain Of
975, 1913 over that of 1880. The returns
from cities that have thus far come to
hand show large increase, and ex-
perts say that the increase will reach a
million. This will bring the popula-
ton to more than 9,250,0OO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

The Susquehanna river, between
Shamokin Dam and McKees Hall
Falls, is lower than it has been any
time since the drought of 1902. 1t is
with difficulty that "A common canoe
can be propelled across the stream at
any points along the stretch of river,
and it is common to see acres of river
grass waving a foot and more above the
water level. Much of the grass is NOW
ed by farmers for their cattle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

NOTICE.-The citizens of Centrevlle
and vicinity who are viOlationg the
law by allowing their cattle to run at
large, are requested to keep them of
the streets under penalty Of the law.
DANIEL HUNT,
b. F. Buoy,
JACOB w. OBERLIN,
w. +. SANDERS,
G. w. LONG,
MRS. DAVID KERR,
10-11-3t. CHAs. A. KERR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
t. PERTINENT PERSONALS hS
f. s. Stroud, editor of the Herndon
Star, made us a fraternal call Saturday.

Star, made us fraternal call Saturday.
John r. Kreeger was in Philadelphia
last week to consult some specialists
! concerning his health.
DIR. Lester Schoch, an oculist of Sha-
mokin, was in town on professional
business.
Miss Lydia Reese, of Selinsgrove,
spent Saturday with Miss Margaret
Bolender.
Chas. II. Walter, wife and daughter
visited relatives in Lewisburg for the
past week.
III. ii. Harter, proprietor of the Key.
stode Cash Grocery, Sunbury, spent
the Sabbath in town.
j. S. Boop and wife, of Mitllinburg,
and their daughter, Mrs. Eaton, OF
Chicago, Were the guests Of relatives in
town Tuesday.
Charles Roush, who had been engag
ed as the clerk of the Packer House
Sunbury, is inhalng the pure air OF
Snyder Countys capital.
Mrs. Isaiah Potter, of Selinsgrovc
visited her son, NJ. |. Potter, and wifi,
at this place, preparatory to making
her home at Lock Haven.
:. +. Sheary, w. \. Napp, Ella,
Drummer, :. +. Stroud and w. F.rSan
ders, Of Centre twp, were callers at this
Office on business Saturday.
Attorney NJ. |. Potter escorted hi>
mother to Lock Haven Saturday wher,
she will devote her declining DAYS with
her daughter, Mrs. McCloskey
J. Calvin Schoch, who had beer
painfully afflicted for the past month
on bed of sickness, has at least beer
able to desert the drapery of his couch
Saturday evening Lester c. Bachmar
and wife entertained quite number o.
friends with delightful oyster ban
quet which afforded a very convivia
gathering.
| Mrs. NJ. I. Potter and son, Joe, Sun
day feastcd on the bountiful Wand.
produced by a prosperous political party
and provided by the Republican coun.
ty chairman.
II. c. North has our thanks for II copy
of the Richmond Dailv Neus giving an
account Of the bankers convention
held at the old confederate capital
Mr.. North attended the convention.
Mrs. James Ayers and daughter
Mrs. f. r. Rauch, hicd themselves
across the hills to hold companionship
with Mrs. II. II. Lcitzcl, the daughter
of the former and sister of the latter.
Mrs. Daniel X. Haas, of Shamokin,
enjoyed a brief comradeship with her
sister, Mrs. John Runkle, last week,
then saunt cred to Millinburg to visit
her sister, Mrs. John Gaunt, who has
recently undergone the pain of a sur
geon's knife.
Wilmer Ocker, the convivial lady's
man, who emerged from the strike
ridden town of Shamokin, incidentally
stopped oifat Middleburg to see his
parents, take a periscope of the town
and primarily to Jehold the object of his
affection and Je-held.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
CNMMlTTEE MEETING.

There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the Republican Standing Com
mittee at Middleburg, SATURDAY,
OCT. 9th, 1900, at 80 p. NJ. AS this
meeting is called for the purpose of
making arrangements for the fall cam
paign, it Is desired that there be full
turnout. j. A. LUMBARD,
ED. CHARLES, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
House and Lot for Sale.

House and lot near the court house
in the borough Of Middleburgh, is Of
fered for sale. Splendid location, for
residence or business. For further par
ticulars, address TX" PosT,
II. Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11

DIED.-Sept. Is, Arthur Step, aged
s years, months and "a days. Inter
ment at Ebenezer church. Rev. II. G..
Snable officiated.
At Lewistown Sept. IS, Blanche Fl
ana, daughter of Howard Miller and
wife, aged 2 years, months and 20
days. Interment at Globe Mills. Rev.
H. G. Snable vfiiciated.
At his home in Middlecreek town
ship Sept. 80, Louis Krause, aged 70
years, 8 months and 25 days. Inter
ment at Erdley's church, Rev. H. G..
Snable officiating.
In New Berlin, Sept. IS, Jacob Maui
rer, aged 72 years and 6 months.
The funeral of Adam Goodling, the
man who was shot at Oriental, Pa,
last week, was very largely attended at
the Arbogast Lutheran church last
Friday forenoon. Rev. f. E. Gilbert
officiated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-11
MARRIED.

AT the brides home, Richfield, Pa,
October 2nd, 1900, by Rev. II. NJ.
Troutman, Theodore Mitterling to An
ME M. Swartz, both of Richtield. Pa.
In Limestone township, Union Co.,
Pa, at the home of Mr.. Martin Mensch
Sept. 30, by the Rev. $. Sidney Koh-
Ter. Mr.. G. Nelson App, of Selinsgrove,
and Miss Maud V. Mensch.
At Salem Sept. 80, by Rev. II. G.
Lulu c. Brouse and Isaac Arnold, both
of Kantz, Pa.
Sept. 80, by J. KOhler Peck, J. p,
Harvey O. Newman and Ella Jane
Kerstetter, both of McKees Half Falls.
Oct. !, at Fremont, Pa, by Rev. F..
f. Gilbert, Charles A. Hackenburg to
Lizzie NJ. Naugle, both of Aline, Pa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28

This lot includes all the
very newest novelties in fine
Cheviots, 'rwccds, Sergcs,
Fancy Worsteds and other
materials usually found only
In stock of leading merchant
tailors-pcrfect in lit and
Workmanahip-the very hest
trimmings and absolutely
correct in style. You would
consider EN- cheap at $25-
We ask you ..........
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28

ment for Westminster Ills disclosures
have been widely reproduced and they are
supplemented this morning with denuncta-
tory kilograms from survivors and army
medical men
The Archbishop of Cape Town, In an
address before the Society of Good Hope,
In the Cape Government House Monday.
expressed great dissatisfaction at the way
in which the sick and wounded We're
treated. He declared that the warm
clothing that was absolutely necessary
was freely offered but was rarely, If ever.
distributed by the army officers; that the
sick slept on the bare ground. and that
oven In Cape Town the way in which the
hospitals were mismanagcd made one S
blood boil
Mrs. Hanbury- Williams. VITO OF Major
John llanbury- Williams, Sir Alfred MIL
ner's military secretary, told the meeting
that II the Visiting ladies' had reported
the mismanaSementt the doors would have
been shut in their faces.
~ news agency dispatch from Cape
Town says:
Certain revelations point to malfen-
sance in connection with the supplies Of
com fortS for the sick and wounded
The Daily Express refers 10 the Spring
less. out date amhulunceS'' of the British
ana contends that the Bocr dmbuanccs
arc VIGOROUSLY superior. Princess Chris
tan publicly asks for volunteer nurses.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that Lord Roberts
will reply fully to the charges of Mr..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
cAPon SPRINGS CONFERENCE
EDUCATIONAL LEADERS
ARE IN ATTENDANCE.
By Telegraph to Virginian-p ilot.)


Capon Springs, w Va. June 27.-The
third session OF the Caporo Springs
Conference on Education in the South
was opened to-day in the presence of a
distinguished audience of Northern and
Southern educators and other public
spirited men and women,among whom
were President w. L. Wilson, of Wash
ington and Lee University; Colonel c.
T. Vawter. of the Miller Industrial
School, Professor and Mrs. a. II. Tut
lie. of the University of Virginia: Hon
j. L. NJ. Curry, Of Washington; r. Full
ton Cutting. e II. Wheeler, OF New
York. and Herbert Walsh. of Philadel-
phia.
An important report was made by
the field agent of the conference on
changing conditions and changed re-
quirements of educational works in the
South. This report emphasized the
fact that interest III education is rapid
ly increasing throughout the South.
and cited instances showing that in
parts OF Georgia, North Carolina and
other States vast improvements have
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
Steamship Rates Go Down.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
New York. June 27.-Practically all of
the important transatlantic steamship
lines have already taken steps to fol-
low the lead of the White Star and Gu
nard lines, which yesterday announced
that their regular winter schedule of
rates would so into effect on August l
instead of September l. as usual. The
local agents OF the Hamburg American.
Holland American and French lines
have communicated with their Euro
pean home offices, recommending a
change in uhcir schedules TO conform to
those of the English lines and asking
for instructions. officials of all the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
AMERICANS ENTERED FIRST.
THEN THE RUSSIANS. JAPANESE,
FRENCH. BRITISH AND GERMANS
ENTERED PEKIN.

Vancouver, b. c.. June 27.-According to
Shanghai papers received by the steamer
Empress OF China to-day. tho first lega-
ton Gua'os to enter Pekn were the
american contingent from the i. s s.
Newark. Then came the Russians. the
Japanese. French. British and German In
tho order named.
Dispatches to Yokohama from Pel<in on
June Is stale that the slaughter and pill
laying OF the native converts was being
continued with increased violence In one
station of the American Methodist Mis-
sion ten Christians wer killed. most of
ton of the American Board Mission has
been destroyed and every one there killed
land has also been killed, but the names
OF none OF these victims was then at
hand. except those of Mrs. Astier and
ported as among the foreign victims OF
the Boxers. Their station location was
not known,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
@A%%%A~%%~~~~@@ @@A@M@MNM@M

been made by superintendent who
have studied local conditions and
adapted to them the latest modern
methods.
DR.. Curry, Mr.. Welsh and Rev. Ly-
man Ward, OF Camp TILL Ala, also
made addresses. AT the evening SEES
sion addresses were made by Colonel
c. IL. Vawters, of the Miller Manual
Training School Of Virginia. and by
Miss Smith. of RandolphMac Col
lege.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
Kentucky Equals Kearsarge.

New York, June 27.-The U. 8. bat
heship Kentucky arrived at the naval
anchorage off Tompkinsville. S. L.,
shortly before noon to-day, after hav-
ing completed her final acceptance
trial. 1t was generally understood on
board the vessel that the trial of the
Kentucky was very satisfactory and
equal in all respects to that of the
kCarSarge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
THE WAR III AFRICA.
HORRIBLE EXPOSURES REGARDING
BRITISH HOSPITALS STARTLE
I,Nl;I.AND

London. June 2S-l:2O 4. General Sir
Leslie Rumble had n sharp artillery and
rifle skirmish near Scnekal Friday with n
large force of cntrenched Hoers He de-
clined To attack thcm. This is the only
fresh fishting reported.
The Boer outposts northeast of Pretoria
are busy. The telegraph wires between
Standerton and Newcastle were cut Sun
day and Sir Redvers Butler had To- resort
TO Photograph.
Communicate Dcwet with 1890 men and
three guns, is moving northeast in tho
Orange River Colony. 1t is understood
that he and Commandant-Generai Botha
entered into q compact that neither would
surrender SO long as the other was in the
field.
Twelve thousand rifles all told have
been surrendered to the British.
President Kruger is still at Machado-
dorp.
GREAT HOSPITAL SCANDAL.
Tho exposures regarding the hospitals
In South Africa have made great sem
sation In England. They began with
three columns Of restrained language In
tho Times yesterday from w. =. Burdett-
Coutta. Conservative member OF Parlia-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28

Burdett-Coutta. Frederic Treves. consult
ing surgeon TO tho London Hospital. who
WAS recently to the front. says the
charges came to him as an absolute shock
ana are quite Incredible. He praises the
medical department.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
Sharkey Not Dead.

The rumor of Sharkeys death that
circulated in Norfolk yesterday was
not verified laet night by Press dis
patches.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28

Madrid, June 27.-violent earth
quake shocks occurred early this
morning in Cordova and Malaga. The
inhabitants. rudely awakened, ruahed
into the streets in terror.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-28
81 Serge Coats $3.50.

Mems Single breasted
Serge Goats, which sell all
around town at 81; will go
for $3.50.