davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Helen H. Ralston s2s Lexington Ave.
Newport Ky, has Il complexion fair as
May day Queen. She says OF It'll
cannot see why any lady should continue
to lack a beautiful complexion. Before
used this wonderful remedy my face
pimples, blackheads, frccltles and moth
patches. continually worrying me to dis
traction. They seemed to break out anew
every day just to torment me TO death
and while I used at least n hundred diff
ferent kinds of skin foods. cosmetics,
powders and everything | could hear of
one and all were complete failures
sent Sst,, for a free trial to NINE. NJ. RI
BAuLT, and the effect was most en-
couraging. | kept up the treatment and
OF course you can see for yourself what
IT did for me. 1t is marvellous and every
lady should send for the free trial" DO
not delay but write Immediately The
remedy is harmless. natural beauty
maker and will permanently remove all
tam, freckles. moth patches. pimpcs.
blaciheads, flesh worms, sunburn, chaps.
.ouehncss and any and all skin inner
fections. no matter what they may he
Write to-day without fail and the free
treatment Will he mailed prepaid with fun
directions and all particulars absolutely
free. Address MAIE NJ RlBAUI.T. 1910
Elsa Bldg, Cincinnati. ..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
WILLIAMSBURG.
MEMORIAL TARLET-A QUESTION.
ABLE PuBLICATIoN-pER-
SONAL
(speciaI to Virginian.PilotN


Williamsburg, Va. Nov. sO.-A hand.
some bronze memorial tablet Will he
placed in the chapel of William and
Mary College by the Colonial Danes of
Virginia inscribed with the names of
the founders of this venerable institu-
ton.
y QUESTIONABLE PUBLICATION.
The Richmond News Of the Doth Inns
an article Trouble Brewing; in Old
bruton-The New Rector Ignores the
ancient Customs" The article con
tains statements in regard to tho rec.
tor. Roy. w. r. Roberts, of Bruton
Episcopal church. The rector is M.
present North in the interest of hii
church. and when he returns Tho ma
per will no doubt be made 10 tell whore
they obtained their supply of news
and when the name of the individual Is
divulged there will be hot times In tho
old town"
PERSONAL.
Captain Lane returned last night
from DAYS hunt on the Chickahom.
my with FIVE fine geese. killed at one
shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Spencer. New
York. will spend Christmas here Win
relatives.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
PETERSBURG.
NEWS FROM THE BANKS OF THE
APPOMATTOX.
Especial to Virginian- Pnot)

N'-fNNiA' w ' II fltOl.l
Petersburg, Va, Dec 1.-The internal
revenue Office for the second district
here MAS formally turned over this
morning 10 Captain Asa Rogers. the
chief deputy. who Will act as collector
until Colonel James ID. Bradys sue
cessor is appointed. Captain Rogers
took the oath of Office before a notary
public.
COLLECTOR GEES CONDITION.
Deputy Revenue Collector Charles
Gee, who was shot few days ago by
revenue officers from North Carolina in
brunswick county, was resting easy
today at his room at the Imperial Ho-
tel. Mr.. Gees condition is now very
favorable and his attending physician
DR.. j. w. Booth. thinks he is getting
on nicely, ana that there will be no
necessity to amputate his arms. Dep
uty Collector Gee left tonight for his
nome at Disputanta.
a singular circumstance in connec-
ton with the shooting of Collector Gee
is that while two buckshot passed
through his arm he was also shot n
third time, but one of the shots did
not enter his body, but dropped when
his overcoat was removed.
MIR. CHAPMAN'S CONDITION.
The following telegram was received
today:
South CASTOR. N. c.. Dec. /.
Chapman doing well; will be moved
today.
(Signcd) w. Fl. CHAPMAN,
Revenue Agent.
The Mr.. Chapman referred to is Den
uty Collector John IL. Chapman who
was shot at the same time that Deputy
Collector Gee was. Mr. Chapman's
home is at Lynchbrug
LODGE OF SORROW.
petersburg Lodge of Elks will hold
It's memorial services at the Academy
of Music tomorrow afternoon at 4. 70
o'clock. The eulogy will be made nv
Mr.; VIM. #. Broening, of Baltimore
and the address by DR.. S. A. Steel. pas
tor OF Market Street NJ e. church.
UNIFORMED RANK. *. r
Inc organization of the uniform
company, knights of Pythias, of this
CITY, is now perfected, and they only
await the arrival of their charter and
uniforms.
IR. 0. u. A. M.
the Judiciary committee of the Ma
tional Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. will meet in this
city next week for the purpose of SET
ting. If possible, the controversy be-
of this order.
FUNERAL.
The funeral of the late Colonel James
ID. Brady will take place from ST
Joseph's Catholic church tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 O'clock The FOL
lowing gentlemen will act as pail.
bearers:
Honorary-Hon. Edmund WaddllI
Jr.. Hon. l.. L. Lewis. Hon VIM. b. Nc
iiwaine, General Stth Boiling, Can.
tain Asa Rogers Hon. Park Agnew.
DR.. d. w. Lassiter and Alex Hamil.
ton. Esq.
Active-Messrs. f. o. Hinton. James
n. Bailey, Daniel Rahily. David Bailey.
Robert Wade, Orlando G. Hinton. S.
y. Gillian and Wray T. Knight.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Thomas White Taylor a we'll
known ana popular young man OF this
city, Will leave tomorrow morning for
l3erkiey to accept an important posi-
ton with the f. s. Royster G,lano
Company.
Mr.. Robert T.. Stevens who for some
time past has been chief clerk at tho
imperial Hotel in this city. VIII leave
tomorrow morning for Raleigh n. c.
where he goes to accept position in
the Marlborough House
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

and educational advantages Of yirp,nio
Mr. koincr answered, praising Virginia
sSj,oois, and setting forth the many agri>
cuiturai advantages of the state.
THE STOCKTON ACCEPTED.
me torpedo boat Stockton has been nc
cepted by the navy department. the trial
BOARD having declared that the vessel
made the required speed
me stockton has returned to the city
and Is anchored in her berth ut tile Trigg
ship-yard.
GEN. FITZ LEE.
General Fitzhugh Lee has gone back to
washington. 1t was the intention when
ne LEFT here to start from Washington at
. o clock this afternoon for Omaha
where lie VIII assume command of the
department. OF Missouri. His family viii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
ch,neee officials Alarmed.

tI'y TeIeSranh 10 NirEinion-PiIot.l
Shanghai Dec. 1.-Chincse officials
here are alarmed Mt the renorts that
the allies ~cditaie an expedition into
the Yang Use valley. aud there is re-
newed activity ON the defenses. Nh
ntions of war. including twenty-five
hundred rounds gurcotton mircs have
been 7c1t from Shanghai TO the Kians
Vim fni,f.;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

his parents. Mr.. Cranberry Will re-
main here lin oftnr the rhr,etn,as hoi-
'davs whom y" 'eoves Tor chicago. to
n''rSne - s"ecia, line OF study.
Two co"""e wa., ~ cnu~ea susrend-
ed TN"redav md manv of the students
ate t:eir turkey ut home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
0F RICHMOND.
Andrew Garter GiIIigan May Re.
ceiye q New Trial.
A WELL BEHAVED PRISONER.

Fl'e supreme Court Enters au order Allow
ing Counsel to Argue Motion Fox New
Trial General walker VIII Not Con-
test Judge Rhea's Seat For Consress-A
Contest by Wise For Maynards Seat
Would be Proposterous Republican
Taetics-size of the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Z Mr.. ". n Riddle. OF NerfoE a ronr--
sentative OF the Old Dominion .Steams,h,y
ricuiture to-day gathering Information
for the purpose of Inducing Immigration
along the lines of his company. Com
missioner Kniuer has received a letter
from an Englishman in London who
contempiates getting in the United
i Etstes, inQuiring as to the agricultural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
DELEGATES GOING TODAY.
Representatives Of King and Down
sound Counties Bound for Tacoma
-Wagner's band Attends.

The main body Of the Ring county del
egation 70 the Republican State conven-
ton. which assemblies at Tacoma tomor-
row, Will leave the city today. Yesterday
and Sunday delegations from the counties
down the Sound arrived In Seattle. Sew
eral OF the more prominent leaders have
already gone to Tacoma. to be on hand To
greet their comrades from the other coun-
ties.
Most OF those now in the city will leave
today A rate of one and one-fifth fare
for the round trip has been secured on the
steamer Flyer. which leaves al If. The
Northern Pacific rate r. one and one-thrd
for the round trip Most OF the King
county delegates 20 by train. leaving Sc
attic at l2;15, accompanied by Wagner's
First Regiment band. which viii be in at
tendance on the sessions OF the conven-
ton. The headquarters Of the King county
delegation are In the Tacoma hotel
Besides the delegates a large number cf
local Republicans will make the trip to
Tacoma. and many delegations from the
outside counties are accompanied by en-
thusiasts who are anxious 10 attend the
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
AGUINALD0 Is HEARD FROM
Filipino chief Fearful lie Does Not
Come within the Provisions OF
Amnesty rrocinmations

WASHINGTON, Aus t2.--gopies ~
Manila papers received az thu war De.
partment. contain a letter pumcrtiug 20
be from personal friend ~ Agginaido,
which states that the Filipino chief does
not take advantage 81 the amnesty proc
mmattan because some time ae1 ne gave
orders 10 his followers 20 break Into guer-
rita bands The amnesty order excerpts
those who violated the laws u war and
q d stated that kguinsidn fears that ne
would he IN tho excepted class should he
undertake 90 surrender under the am
nesty proclamation. The letter il dated
Blacuabsta which IS said 60 be tho pres
pnt PROVISIONAL headquarters 81 Aguiu-
aldo Il states. however. hat AEulnaido
never STAYS more than ono night ln
place. and only q few hours rs any one
locality 1e allows no onR 20 come near
him except his most intimate personal
friends
4 dispatch IN one 81 the papers. dated
at san Pedro Macali states that Cen
pi0 del Pillar. who rtcsuuV surrendered
Says DC wishes 90 becofne good Aneri-
can citizen. and Intends % accept tn.
American terms. offered Go hts peonte lie
said he would like nothing better fhan IN
raise rrgirvnt o. native Fii.p.nos 20
seFVe in china
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
I.T.U. MEETS IN MILWAUKEE
President Donneliy submits q Propo-
sitfon That Annual Convention
He Abolished

MILWAUKEE, Aug J3-The forty
sixth annual convention OF the fntarpa-
tional Typographical Union opened at the
Masonic Temple today and viii continue
throughout the week The opening session
was attended by about 500 delegates The
annual reports Of the officers were sub
misted In printed form
President 2. H. Donneily, In his report
recommends that annual conventions be
abolished and officers elected By specially
called conventions, instead OF by referen-
dum vote. as at present The amount of
money spent in conventions he contends,
can better be spent I'm resisting the IN
croachments OF unfair men, and in pro-
tecting the unions scale of wages" He
also recommends that amendments to Tie
constitution be made by conventions in
stead OF by referendum vote.
Secretary-Tr j w. Bramwood re-
ports total membership OF 600 four
hfths being in good standing Seventy-six
new locals were organized during the year
and one refnstated local union IL soon
10 be formed at Manila
An EFFORT will be made during the con-
ventfon TO Increase the death benefit from
$50 to $50.
The committee on laws reported thirty
i've propositions OF various character for
action by the convention.
Buffalo. Toronto. Birmingham and ct
l.oni, ere working for the NEXT CONVEX
ton.
An effort was made, Just prior TO adj
tournment of the first session. to have the
convention consider certain matters II n
political nature. The movement was
quickly squelchsd, and nothing bearing on
politics VIII be entertained during the con-
veution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
JEFFERSON has A CANDIDATE.
VIII Present the Name Of Hastings
for state Land Com IN isai0ner.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. i3.--Jefferson
county will presen. candidate to the
state convention at Tacoma on Wednes-
day for the office of state land commits
sioner In the person OF Frank w. Hast
ings. Mr.. Hastings Is at present chair
man OF the board OF county commission
ers and is also mayor OF Port Townsend.
In 1890 he was elected state senator for
the district OF jefferson and Claliam
counties and represented the district for
four years.
lie was born In Portland Or. forty
four years ago. and has lived In Jeffer-
son county all his life. his father having
been one OF the original settlers hero. His
brother, Capt T.. u. Hastings, Is a native
SON OF jefferson county and was nomi-
mated for the legislature here last Satur-
day hy tho Republican convention.
The Republicans of Jefferson county
will claim that they are entitled TO place
on the state ticket this year on the ground
that IN 1896 when Washington gave such
an overwhelming fusion majority. JEFF
ferson county not only returned hand
some Republican majority. but had the
distinction OF being the banner Republi-
can county OF the state. In is@ that ma
joriiy was considerably increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
FAWCETT ROGERS FIGHT
No New Developments In Pierce, but
Indications Are That Rogers
VIII Lose the County,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 13-No new develop
ments I'm the Fawcett-Rogers contest in
the Populist ranks in this county have
developed today, but Il Is believed that
Fawcett will have so large majority In
the county convention that all the con-
tested delegations which are being pre-
pared by the Rogers following will be
rejected. The Rogers forces have the
chairman and secretary OF the county
committee, and will have the advantage
In that respect. but the Fawcetl forces
are preparing to have such an overwhelm-
Ing majority IN attendance at the con-
Nention as TO drown out the administra-
ton followers.
Among the Republican delegates to the
state convention the report Is general
that the east side is anti-Rogers. No
particular candidate is In the lead as
the autt-Rogers candidate. though Char
lie voorhees, Is mentioned. 1t Is conceded
tnat the Rogers opposition IL liable TO
go to Fawcett. in case he shows up suf-
ncient strength from his own county to
put him I'm the race.
Tonight the county Democratic eau
cuses are held, the primaries to be We'd
nesday evening and the county conven-
Rogers Will have but seant show In the
Democratic convention. as the roll of
the Rogers Good Government Club. which
has been the object of much solicitude
Tor the past week. Is still close down 10
the thousand mark. with a vote in the
county OF more than twelve times that
number. All this appears TO indicate that
the Rogers forces In Pierce county have
already reached their limit. and II re-
mains only for the work OF the conven-
ton TO turn the governor down In his
own county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SANG AN ANTHEM OF JOY.
Thrilling Rescue of Passengers and
Crew OF the Portuguese Bark~n-
tine Fraterntdnde.

Special Dispatch to the post-Inteiligencer
NEWPORT, r. L.. Aug. l3.--'rne stirring
tones OF America. the national am
them, were sung in Newport harbor to-
night. as hymn of thanksgiving by the
crew and passengers, one hundred and
three in all, Of the Portuguese barkensine
Fraternidade The incident recorded one
OF the most brilliant reScnes IN the annals
OF revenue marine service Of the govern
mcnt. The heroes of The occasion were
Capt. Thomas ID. Walker and the crew
OF the revenue cutter Gresham.
The Fraterndade sailed from Rrava,
Cape Verde islands. July 7, bound for
New Bedford. with eighty~tw0 passengers.
men, women and children. a crew Of
twenty-one and light cargo, Capt, y. ].
Pine.
AT 8 o'clock this afternoon the Gresham.
in q gale and with high sea running.
rescued the Fraternidade and passengers
and crew from destruction aud death a
mile south % Narragansett pier.
The shore was thronged with thousands
OF summer residents watching The work
OF Capt Walker and his gallant men.
and the cheer they sent up when success
was assured. was but a prelude 20 tue
Thanksgiving anthem which assembled
from the saved ones In Newport itarbor
tonight.
The Fraternidade was within 900 feet
81 the rocky shore. the port anchor had
snapped and she could not have lived ia
that sea thirty minutes longer. Mosen
and children on the Portuguese vessel
were on the deck MflHAlNE iaflf HaNN~
In despair. Men were IT, the shrnuds
gestIculating like ma1men towards the
Gresham.
capt Walker ordered an eleven-inch
hawser. ami after the greatest difficulty
Capt Pine got Il on board.
The gale WAS becoming nercer and the
sea increasing II seemed an age while
the Frnfcrnidades crew worked the 0id-
fashioned hand gear TO raise The star
board anchor.
becoming Impatient. ana fearing the
gale would blow him ashore. Capt. Walker
ordered the Gresham 20 steam out 60 sea.
The FrateTnidaie. with starbngrd anchor
deep dow In the oceans bed. was dragged
slowly bat surely from her retiious siiua-
gian
Capt Bino frantically slEnaied 20 The
Gresham to stop until his men hauled an
she anchor. bat capt walker declined 20
heed these signals while the Gresham vas
Ga danger
once out IN the deep sea, however. the
Gresham slowed down ard Capt Pine q
men got mp the anchor. The vessel Nas
then t0Wed 80 this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SAW ROUGH SIDE OF LIFE.
Novel, Experiences OF Rev. Charles
Merriam, of Lowell, Mass

BOSTON, Aug. l3-Charles Merriam OF
Highland Congregational church, OF Low
ell, Mass. "A Yale graduate and a former
editor Of the Yale News. in an old suit
OF clothes and flannel shirt. with his
belongings strapped in a blanket, left
his home on May II, and roughed IL for
three months. going from Boston to
Portland. Me, and from there TO Colo
RADIO. lie has just returned to his pull
pit. He mingled with the laboring folk.
working as a deck hand on canal boat,
and resorting TO conventional travel only
when he had TO.
His aim was to study the people. One.
of his most interesting experiences was
on the canals of New York state. AT
Troy he shipped on an old-fashioned
mule power canal boat, and went 352
miles. He lived in the crews quarters,
took A hand in all the work and learned
locking and steering. He says OF his
associates:
Strange men I found those people
these ofr-scourings of the earth. OF
course, profane. evil, yet under this
rough exterior found often a marvellous
amount OF mental capacity. Poor fell
lowsl They all wanted 10 get away from
the life, but they never do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
OKAN0GAN Is IN LINE.
Times Are Prosperous aud the Rc-
publican Ticket just Named
VIII Garry tue County.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
BREWSTER. Aug RAJ the Rcpubli-
can county convention, held Ia Concon-
nily, the following ticket for okanagan
county was placed IN nomination For
representative J, O, Calhoun, sheriff Ed
Flanders. treasurer, George Blackwell.
auditor Fred PhaeEing clerk. William
RAins; attorney t'rias Mitchell: assessor
Ted Mainney. A delegation was elected 20
attend the state convention and IL sent
uninstruCted
The Republicans cSxfied this county
which then included part ~ Chelan. FOR
representative two years ago, and this
year the indications are favorable for
clean sweep 81 the whole Ticket okln-
agan IL prosperous and the valleys are
fun Of people talking Repuhlicanlsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
MILLMEN's STRIKE ~ on.
Fifteen Thousand California Work.
men Bccome Idle as n Result.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i3-The mill
mems union. backed by the building
trades council. today began In earnest
Its fight for an eight-hour day. strike
has been ordered and the strength of
the movement will soon be known
The lumber and planning mill owners
have not yet decided whether the mills
shall close down until an adjustment is
effected. In four San Francisco mills.
and in oil OF the Oakland mills, the
union men were paid on Saturday night
after their refusal to return this morn
ing under the old schedule and were or
dered to remove their tools from the
mills.
Unless some understanding IL reached
before the end OF the week" said An
drew Wilkie. proprietor OF the Me-
ohanics' mills, II believe building will
practically cease In San Francisco and
the Bay cities. and the i5Go men in the
building trades will be thrown out Of
employment"
No advance IN wages Is asked but the
same pay Is wanted for eight hours work
as is now given for nine hours work.
The mill men say they cannot grant the
demand and meet Eastern competition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

How the German american Vote
wiz He Cast Next November.

Special Dispatch io the ras'-iniel}iarneer
NEW YORK. Aug i1-An attempt has
heen maae hg fhs Brooklyn Eagls 81 sis-
cover the attitude - Cermg u- Amsgl an
voters in this campaign by qpcgtipnlnE
editors ~ repFg sentative Gerrnan-A mrri-
can uesspa prrs-
Twenty four reptiles were received fran
editors whose Journals are credited with
a circulation ~ ~ 40 aaHv. 81 whom
fourteen thinN Bryan wlN receive a ma
3or3tv 6f the German American votes. I've
than Mckinley wlu oe faFored bT larg-
er proportion. whiie the other Ate are
n0ucornmlffgi
A. rule. she smaller papers favor
BRYAN. the longest ard strongest eH-
preston On that SIDE coming from AZ
editor In DuIuth, MINI. who claims a
circulation ~ l,&55,
The Stats zeliunR. ~ this city. stys
n majority x American citizens ~ German
birth are equally opposed a. imperialism
and % free silver coinage. that. 1s thcy
are unable to defeat both A. tht same
time. they wfl probably vote against the
issue which they consider most dangerous
at this time, that the so-ealled German
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Assistant Attorney CcpcrsI OF ma
ust~ Holds They MAY Not Vote.

SPRINGFIELD. ti. AuE ll-R y.
Mnnroe. FIRST assistant attorney general
has issRed on opinion in answer tp {u-
0uiry b. N. Chamberlain. r. editor Of
the Lebanon Leader Who asks whether
MigUel fAueiias "a native Puerto Riran
who has resided IN Lebanon one wear has
right 20 vote Judge Aunroe holds Pa
much as The treaty % peace with spain
provided that the question - ciyu and
political rights of Puerto Riraus who ana
nos become citizens 90 Spain within q wear
shall BE- left 20 congress 10 Determines
and congress not having taken action
upon the matter Puerto Ricans are stiIl
aliens In tho true sense OF the word, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
NETHERLANDS CONSUL DEAD.
Had Keen Decorated for Valuable
Services and Much Esteemed

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-William ".
Grsvenhorst, the Netherlands consul. Is
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gravenhorst was born in Curaco.
Dutch West Indies, sixty-four years ago.
He was educated at the University OF
The Hague, and, returning to the Dutch
West Indies, was appointed governor of
Arubia. For services rendered 10 the
Venezuelan government he was decorat-
ed with the order of Bolivar by Guzmnn
Blanco. The king OF Holland decorated
him with the Order of the Oaken Crown.
and ne also received A medal from HIS
government for faithful services. Fifteen
years ago he was appointed vice consul
at New York and two years ago consul.