davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

OF the visit OF Major and Mrs. Dudley
among old friends and neighbors, the
week has been somewhat dull. The
familiar entertainers who hold most OF
the functions in Lincoln are busy with
preparations for the street fair, the
flower parade or the meeting Of the state
federation. On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Gere gave an Informal dinner for Major
and Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Addison Mar
shall gave one o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday where the guests were, besides
Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. E. E. Brown and Mrs. Harley.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Landy
Clark gave a small party for the Major
and his consort. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Brown were their
hosts. Wednesday evening they dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright who gave
harvest dinner. A wealth of graine.
grasses, vegetables and scarlet peoples
adorned the dining room. Broad scar
let ribbons caught to the chandelier by
peoples extended from there to the cor.
ners Of the table where the candelabra
stood bearing red candles shaded by
peoples The place cards were appro.
priately decorated 10 water colors and
between the eight courses Harvest
Hunt" for the names OF fruits and vege-
tables hidden in sentences, occupied the
time. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Oakley
were the most successful hunters and
the former won on a cut Mr. and Mre.
Wright's guests were. Major and Mre.
Dudley. Messrs. and Meedsmes Ystee,
W c. Wilson, Lewis Marshall, X. H.
Oakley, F. NJ. Hall and Mr.. Coffroth.
This is the Towering time Of the fra
ternities. All are active and some Of
them especially active. TIE Kappa AL
pha Theta is the only fraternity which
has a formal pledging ceremony. In
this respect it is like the continental
betrothal ceremony which is quite az
solemn and formidable as the actual
wedding Of what the daily newspapers
still call. 1.-The high contracting parties"
Monday noon Miss Ruth Macfarland,
Miss Abbie McHenry of Dennison. Iowa
and Miss jamie Douglas Of st. Joseph,
were pledged to the Kappa Alpha
Thetas in their new chapter house, the
Cobb homestead on r street. On Tues.
day evenepg Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher gave
the fraternity trolley party in the car
Oneta. Supper was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Belcher at their home. Last week
beautiful green and white luncheon
was given as house warning by the
chapter in it's new quarters. The par
lore were filled with American Beauties
and the dining room was in green and
white. On Saturday the came young
women gave a chafing dish party. and
on Thursday morning kensington.
Mrs. Granger gave very delightful
afternoon on Wednesday in honor Of
her mother. Mrs. Webster, who is visit
ing her from Manchester. England. A
young ladies mandolin quartette played
through the afternoon while the guests
were kept busy with guessing games.
Mrs. Grainger's guests we're: Mes
danes George Clark, O'Connell. Mile,
c. /. Jones. Huntsinger, Dsemen. Lees,
Winger. II. B. Granger. Evans. ". c.
Phillips. Ed Ewing, Stearns, Crittenden,
Bert Richards. Simpkins. Piper, Steck-
ley. Wells, England, Foster. Winnett,
Hurd, Greenamyer. Bsbcock and Rata-
burn. Misses Mae Burr. and johnson.
Mrs.. Graipger's father and mother who
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

mer, and her sister who has been with
her the past year. return to England in
a fortnight. Mr.. Webster is favorably
impressed with Nebraska and the west,
aud il he were a younger man would
settle in Nebraska.
On Tuesday afternoon Delta Delta
Delta fraternity gave a very delightful
party at the home OF Miss Mamie Miller.
ITO G street. The house was beauti-
ful with scarlet and cream roses, which
coiors predominated in all except one
room, which was in fraternity colors.
pale blue. gold and white. The game
Philopepa, occasioned much merriment.
Prizes we're won by Misses LOOMS and
Roberts. After the game delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Misses Koehler. Nan Cunning
ham. May Davenport, Wlnifred Bonnell,
Eugenis Mackin, Auld, May Geary,
Edna Gund. Pearl Powers, Adina Cady.
Elizabeth Cunningham. Glare Mackin.
Nan Frankish. Daisy Bonnell, Katharine
Lamery, Roberts. Loomis, Mitchell. Du-
Tel, Josephine Poynter. Mszie Ames
and Mrs. James Msnahan.
Invitations have been issued for the
reception by the president, Mrs. Edward
Lewis Baker, to members Of the Matt
non M,o;oola for Mondoy Ootob,. tbo
fret. from three to five o'clock. at Walsh
Hall, corner OF Twelfth and n streets.
The season Of 1900 1901 will be inaugu-
rated OF this occasion by a short pro-
gram which will be rendered by Mr..
Clement Shaw and Mrs. A. L. Sheetz of
Omaha. and Miss Marie Hoover of this
city. As the list OF names and addresses
Of members Of the club is by no means
complete. il may be that cards have
failed to reach some. The invitation
however, is extended to all active, as
sociate, chorus and student members,
as we'll as to thoee who have signified
their intention Of joining the club in
anyway.
Miss Hollowbush entertained the
Kismet Club on Friday evening in her
inimitable way. After the game she
served lunch Of pie, doughnuts, wiener
wurst. sandwiches cheese and coffee, in
lunch counter fashion. even to the lunch
counter stools. The dining room was
decorated with posters. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Van Rip
or, Mark Woods. George Woods, Frank
Woods, Curtice, GRANGER, Morrison, Kel-
ley, Howe. Rector. Merrill. Mullen and
Fitzgerald. Misses Putnam. Carson,
Hoover. Marshall. Oakley and Burr.
Messrs. Butler, Joyce, Thatcher, Lans-
ing. Honeywell. Grant, Montgomery,
Holmes and Baldwin.
Mrs. A. E. Hargreaves gave a card
party on last Saturday afternoon to the
Kappa Kappa Gammas. Miss Laura
Houtz and Miss La Sale cut for the
prize, the latter winning. The house
was deliberately decorated with Ameri-
can Beauty roses and palms. Misses
Ruth Raymond. Elsie Fawell, Gladys
Rargreaves assisted in serving re-
freshments. after which all Joined in
singing the Kappa songs.
The active chapter Of the Kappa Kap.
pa Gamma with the alumnae, enter.
tanned the new pledged members with q
trolley ride and chafing dieh party at
Miss MABEL Hayes. after the ride, on
Wednesday evening. The guests were:
Misses Richards. Whiting, Clara and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

EI RENO, FEB l5-e -especian-Iohn
Dunbar this morning at a. m. in tho
Creamery restaurant shot and killed
John Fuller alias John FISHER. OF Sioux
City, Iowa.
Fuller is about thirty years o'd ana n
professional gambler, as ls Dunbar They
had been gaming during the night and l.aa
evidently been large winners. Dunbar
having the money. Fuller enter,d the rss-
taurant at $50 and asked Dura,ar Tor SO
Dunbar said Go away; you are drunk
Will not give YOU a cent" In abou1
thirty minutes Fuller came back. an.
preached the tatce whero Dunbar ana
hig friends were eating and said: "wsll.
get ready for fight and pulled his gun
Dunbar said "If this Is TO he a gun nght.
here go" and they began BAKING away
at each other Fuller fired four shots and
Dunbar FIVE, two took effect, both an
Fuller, one in tho heart and the other
through the hips. Fuller was killed IN
stantly Dunbar was arrested and at tho
coronor's inquest today, tho plea OF sae
defense seentd 20 he stronE. but the cor.
oner's jury held HIM before the grand
jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

DENVER. FEB ia epecihl 20 tho
News from Benson. Ar'iz. stays:
The New Mexico and Arizona pass
enger train which left Benson FOR No
gales was held up by masked robbers
at Fairbanks, twenty mfles below Ben
son, tonight Express messenger NM
ton was shot several times Milton had
just delivered his package FOR Fair
banks and was going back into his car
when he was commanded to open his
safe Instead of complying wrh the
request, he grabbed his Winchester and
made brave fight lie succeeded ia
holding them at bay untn help reached
him and the robbers were driven OFT.
The robbers did not secure any booty
and left, going in the diuection OF Old
Mexico. Milton WIS brought 10 Ben
son and WIN be semi 10 Tucson on -
special tain Officers from Benson
and Tombstone have left FOR the scene
OF the holdup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS, FEB i5.-tt is being
related here tonight that bo,h ex-Preai-
dent Harrison and his wife were systc.
maticaIy robbed and otherwise swind-
led during their visit 10 Paris last sum
mer when the general was engaged la
the Venezuela claims anair The ex-prea-
ident was asked about the matter to-
night and ne confirmed the story although
ne said he did not know Il was abroad
and did not authorize Il. He now thinks
that a young Frenchman who acted aa
his valet. was the swindier. or ~ not be
knew all about the larcenies Aside
from sums OF money that the ex-prosidens
missed. the holdest and most accomplish.
ed operation consisted I'm a series OF FOR.
geries perpetrated on Mrs. Harrison.
During the summer she looked for drafts
due on some private Investments Of her
own They never came Quite recent y tho
drafts came TO her with her name fairly
well endorsed on them The amounts oe
the various drafts and the name OF thu
forger could not be learned General
Harrison would give no detail beyond say
ing that the story was substantially cor
rect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
TRANSPORT MPHERsOE HRTNTTNQ
HOME SEVERAL HUNDRED
BODIES

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, FEB lg.-Tho
United states transport Mcpherson left
today Tor The United States carrying the
bodies Of two hundred American soldiora
Including 8eveny-four who diea Of yel-
low fever last year on 10 becoming known
that the bodies were on board several
members of Families OF American officers
who had intended 20 return 10 New York
By he transport refused TO &c.
a Baracoaqand Mayau. on the north
coast Of the island the McPherson will
tak6 on additional bodies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
PLAN FOR REORGANIZING DfPLO-
MATIC AND CONsUIAR SER
VICE TABLED IN COMMIT
TEE

wAsHfNGTON. FEB 1.-THE plan FOR
reorganization ~ the diplomatic ana con-
suar service ON "a cidl service basis was
defeated ana tabled in the house commits
tee on foreign affairs today - ue vote
OF 10 T.
The committee acted adversely on tho
bin FOR the appointment OF a woman dele
gate at The ceremony 0f the unyeiinE
OF the Lafayette statute at Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

KANSAS CITY. FEB. l5.-A delegation
Of twenty Kansas city business men was
selected today TO wait uPon the nauona
democratic committee at its meeting In
Washington on February q, TO present
the inducements offered by Kansas CITY
for the purpose OF bringing the national
convention here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT AD.
YERSELY ON BILL TO SEND SOL
DIERS HOME

WASHINGTON, FEB. 1.-THE Senate
committee on military affairs today decid-
ed 20 report adversely the bin introluc-
ed by Senator Turner giving travel paw
and commutatiOn Of subsistence 10 offie-
ers and soldiers OF tho volunteer army
who served in the Philippines beyond the
terminatio nor the Spanish war and az.
terwards we're transported 20 this coun-
try and mustered out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
PENSIONS ron oKIAHoMA.

WASHINGTON, FEB. IA william ITar-
rls Of Guthrie granted raise in pension OF
from 81 to $40 per month; Villas Bullock.
of oklahoma City Sc TO 81 per month;
James Reppeto. Ponca city, 50 TO S.: Pct
er Casey Of Gray Horse So 20 s.; Joshua
r. Wolf. OF wanette IS and elias Camp
beh, Of Fort Gibson, l. r.. Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

TO quit tobacco easily ana forever. be uAs.
netle. fun Of life, nerve and yigor, take ROgro.
bae, the wonder worker, that makes weak mon
strong. An druggists, Zoe or o. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample ggee. Address
sterling Remedy Co Chicago Or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. FEB. (speolaIl
In the case OF r. M. Richardson Luna
ber Co. v. The Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Co, I'm the district court
yesterday, judgment was rendered in tho
favo rof the plaintiff for 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16

Educate Kour Bowels with Caaearets.
Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
BRITISH
AMRAasApoR LnAvns

SAN RENO. ITALY, FEB I5-Tho
British Ambassador to France Sir EdL
mund J. Monson, left San Reno today,
saying that his destination was Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-16
CITY COUNCIL MAKES CON
TRACT FOR BUILDING WATER
WrFnr1u~Cs
VVORKs

PONCA CITY, FEB. 15-Cspecia) )-The
city council last night let the contract
for the building Of the waterworks sta
ton 20 Lee Herman as lowest bidder for
N45. II Is to be a brick structure and
first class In every particular. II wil be
located on the Cunningham sappington
claim, east of the city, where lies an in
exhaustible supply OF water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-28
THE STANDARD OIL
COMPANIES WANTS
Kerosene Warehouse Desired
Transactions of Gov
errors Council.

A private kerosene warehouse Is
wanted by Castle s, Cooke for the stor-
age of oil shipped here by the Standard
Oil Company. An application was filed
with Treasurer Lansing to that effect
which was read before the Governor
council yesterday morning. 1t is the
intention Of Castle & Cooke, in case the
application Is granted, to erect a COM
modious warehouse, to hold sufflclenl
oil to meet all exigencies of the market.
The matter was referred to Attorney
General Dole.
A light wine and beer license was
granted to Morimoto at Hoolualo, Ha-
wall, on condition that the resort Is
placed at the legal distance from the
lschoolhouse in that place.
| Application for similar license for
! Aki & Co., at nawaihae, Hawaii, was
deferred.
| Application from t. +. Lansing and
l.. L.. McCandless for water rights at
Waiahole was made by Commissioners
OF Public Lands Brown. Superinten-
dent of Public Works was requested tC
investigate the flow of water with q
view to determining whether the GOV
eminent would require 1t for PUBIC
purposes, for example, electric lights.
The council instructed the Attorney
General to have notification to all tn
Island sheriffs that conviction OF al
Infamous crime punishable by NOR
than years Imprisonment, was tan
tamount to losing ones civil rights. !
person so convicted and losing his civl
rights, it was decided that such crime
should hereafter be subject to investi
cation by the Grand Jury.
The sixty-foot right of way needed
iapproach the Channel wharf was give
consideration through a proposltlo
rendered by the trustees of the Bernie
p. Bishop Estate Their proposition
to give such right of way in return fC
land now occupied by Sorensen II Ly
with the marine railway; that no be
terments be charged to the estate
any time; that the roadway be place
at right angles to the beach road, al
that 1t be completed by 1901 The ma
ter was taken under advisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-28

The United States will be forced TO
withdraw So, 200 volunteers from the
philippines so that they may be dis
banded at American ports before the
1st Of next July. Their terms Of en-
hstment Will then have expired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-28
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
Real Estate For Sale

A large lot 50x90 on Lunalilo Street
near corner of Keeaumoku, In the old
baseball grounds, Is offered for sale al
a very reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-28

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, In
tract OF land known as the Judd tract.
-COMPRISING-
FINE LOTS fronting on the road.
each lot contains from IA to III
acres.
AND
ALSO several fine lots ~ rear o.
above and adjoining tho prop
erty of Messrs. F. M. Swanzy, Fl. II
Waity, c. B. Wells and G. p. Wilder
These lots are on sloping ground on ,
road running parallel with the ManoI
road and command extended views 0
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-28
JAS. r. MORGAN, auctr.
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

L. SIX LOTS on King St, opposite
residence OF ]. S. Walker. Esq; size Of
lots. 60x120.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19

streets in the neighborhood are already

streets in the neighborhood are already
resounding with cheers.
The War Office at o'clock had an
nounced that no news had been re-
eeived. but at $40 the Lord Mayor, Mr..
A j. Newton, in his official robes of
Office, announced the joyful news to the
crowd outside.
The Lord Mayor was accompanied by
the Lady Mayoress to the front of the
Mansion House, where an immense por-
trait of Colonel Baden-Powell was dis
played, bearing the inscription:
"Mafeking relieved"
While the attendants were waving
Union Jacks the Lord Mayor briefly add
dressed the assemblage. saying:
Il wish your cheers could reach Mafe-
king -
Here the speech was interrupted by
redoubled cheering and the singing of
Rule Britannia" after which the Lord
Mayor remarked:
I'VE never doubted what the end
would be or. that British pluck and
courage would conquer at last"
The Lord Mayor then led the crowd
in singing, God Save the Queen" and
Soldiers OF the Queen" and with re-
newed cheering and the waving of flags
by the assembled multitude. and the
singing of For He's Jolly Good Fell
low" the Mayor and his party retired.
The masses of people outside the
Mansion House soon grew to such di-
mansions that the police were compelled
to divert all traffic. omnibuses, ETC..
through the side streets.
The cheering is now incessant.
The news was also announced in spe-
cial newspaper editions and the tickers
in all of the resorts.
In the West End leading thorough
fares were eventually impeded by q
constant stream of the populace cheer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19

from them in violation of the terms of
Lees capitalization to Grant. by which
officers and men OF Lees army were to
retain their baggage, side arms and
horses. The bill originally carried $500, =
600. but the specific sum was stricken
out and the appropriation was made in
definite The bill was taken up and
passed out of its order as special COM
pliment to Mr.. Cox, who, after ten
years service in the House, Is to re-
tire at the end OF his present term.
Many other claim bills were passed.
Under the rules the day was devoted
to war claim bills.
The House passed the following bills:
To pay o. NJ. Blair, administrator of
the estate OF Thomas Z. Blair. deceased
$4,000 for grain belonging to the United
States seized in the Cumberland Valley
by General Stuart during Lees north
ern campaign in 1868; to refer to the
Court of Claims the claim of the owners
of the schooner Bergen sunk at the
mouth of the Potomac by the United
States ship Pariwinkle in 1865: to pay
the heirs of George w. Saulpaw $1,000
for the steamer Alfred Robb. taken by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19

ing themselves hoarse and singing God
Save the Queen" and Soldiers Of the
Queen"
The enthusiasm as this dispatch Is
sent already promises to outrival even
the scenes which followed the relief Of
Ladysmith.
The dispatch of the Associated Press
containing the news of the relief OF
the long besieged place was sent TO the
houses of Parliament. where it created
a great deal OF excitement in the press
gallery and Hobbies. and soon began to
be circulated among the members of
the House of Commons.
Pretoria, May iS.-It was officially
announced to-day that when the iaa-
gers and forts around Mafeking had
been severely bombarded the siege was
abandoned, a British force from the
south taking possession OF the place.
President Steyn left here for the FREQ
State last night Addressing o. crowd
on the platform he urged them to be Of
good cheer.
1t is reported that 5000 British troops
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19

the government during the civil war:
to pay Robert Small formerly Repre-
sentative from South Carolina). $4,000
for services in taking the steamer
Planter safely out of Charleston har-
Dor December l. 1863. and to refer the
claim of Chalkley Good, of Statesvczle.
n. c.. amounting to $4,000. to the Court
of Claims.
Mr.. Payne made the point of no
quorum on a bill to pay St. Johns
Lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. of New Bern, n. c., ST. 600 for
war. and action upon 1t was thus pre-
vented
At 5:25 p. m. the House adjourned.
PNEUMATIC TUBE DAY.
Washington. May 1s.-Nearly the en-
tire day in the Senate was devoted to
the pneumatic tube service item in the
postoitice appropriation bill. The de-
pate at times was sharp and almost
personal. The appropriation was de-
Tended by Senators Chandler, Mason,
Carter and Wellington. and opposed by
Senators Allison. Hale, Tillman, Lodge
and Wolcott.
Senator Morgan introduced a resoIu-
ton to investigate the Panama Canal
Company. and in a speech severely crit
icised that company. Senator McCum-
Der made speech in favor OF the re-
tention OF the Philippine islands. during
which Senator Tillman took issue with
him over an assertion that the people
OF the South were glad the Confederacy
was unsuccessful.
Senator Morgan's resolution directed
the committee to make an Investigation
sweeping in its character of the deal
ings OF individuals or corporations with
view to monopolize a ship canal at
Panama or in Nicaragua, and whether
the individuals or corporation proposes
to obstruct the United States in the
construction of an Isthmian canal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
ysna; to perform certain services the

vana, to perform certain services the
day he left
General Wood and the postal inspec-
tors refuse to disclose fine nature OF the
confession, barely admitting that the
confession had been made.
1t is claimed that 81. 400 more will be
recovered to-day.
Havana. May 1S.-rGeneral Wood says
that the report from Muncie, Ind, that
nearly s2.0o0,00o worth of stamps have
been printed there and sent for distri-
button to Cuban postofIlces, can be re-
garded as a canard. There Is nothing
here to show that any such counterfeit
stamps have been sent. 1t is believed
now that the whole story is known. and
that the amount of the defalcations will
fall between 100000 and $4,000
EVIDENCE CONCLUSIVE.
Those who know the situation best
say that the confession of Reeves was
the only link required in the chain OF
evidence, although the principal state
ments ne has made will require lnves-
tigation before they can be acted upon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
NEELYS PAL
CONFESSES.
w. H. Reeves, Deputy Auditor of
Cuba, Confesses and Gives Up.
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE COMPLETE

But the Course of Procedure is a Puzzle
Nicely Also Charged With Heavy Gus
tom Frauds Attorney General GrigGs
and House Judiciary Committee Con-
slider Procedure Existing Extradition
Laws of Uncertain Application to Cases
Like the Present Bill Will Probably
10 Introduced and Speedily Passed
Senate Will BE Asked to Cooperate
Committee Appointed to Report Next
Tuesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington, d. c.. May 1S.-For the
first time since the rebellion the House
to-day passed a measure to pay Con-
federate soldiers for losses growing out
OF the civil war. 1t was a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Cox. OF Tennessee, to Pay
the Confederate soldiers who surren-
dered at Appamattox for the loss of
horses and other personal effects taken
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS CLAI M.
House Passes a Measure to Pay
Losses by Confscation.
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE

Morgan Introduced n Resolution to In
MT. Cumber Spoke on tho Philippine
Question Bill Passed. Enlarging the
Aowcrs of the Department of Agricul-
turo-A Railroad Bridge Over tho War
rior River, Alabama.