davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
At the Chinese Capital.

PICKING, Sept. 19.-Memorial services in
honor of the late President Mckinley were
held to-day at the United States legation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Another Accident 10 Dumont.

PARIS. Sept l9-Santos Dumonts air
ship had another accident this morning,
during "A trial at Longchamps The ship
struck tree and was torn. The aeronaut
was not hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

his last wish was 10 participate in the trib-
ute 10 the dead President and his desire be-
ing granted he was willing 10 give up.
Humphrey was a veteran Of Company II,
Ninth Infantry, and came from Appleton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
IN THE SOUTHLAND.
business Generally suspended and
Memorial Services Held.

CHATTANOOGA.-When the clock struck
Z every wheel IN Chattanooga ceased TO
turn Streetcar ana railroad traffic stood
still for fifteen minutes. Factories and bust
CONTINUED on PAGE 5, COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

great people TO the government which their
devotion has made the greatest of the gov
ernments of the earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

For something good, try Ars,. -AVstinis
Famous Pan cake FiouE, ready IA sny.
Yeur grocer has IL on h:nd
Evening star., 1901-03-06

secretary. Mr.. Belt. from the committee
on the celebration OF washington's birth
day anniversary. reported that they had
followed their time-honored custom Of pa
rading to the Peace monument and return
and partook Of a collation. with the ladies
of the auxiliary. He proposed a vote of
thanks 10 the auxiliary, which was adopted
Mr.. Strobel moved q vote OF thanks to
Major Sylvester for the detail of the two
mounted officers which accompanied the
parade February - and gave satisfactory
service. This was adopted. A relic Of the
pattie snip Maine, the notice OF the death
OF veteran James Ragan, clipped from Tho
Stsr, ana aramed by Veteran Brown; an
old-tme lantern and the resolution OF Pio-
neer Active Association on the death OF
Is. &. GTeenup of the Columbia en- route to
fire, adopted May 10. 1856 and neatly
framed. presented by Chief Paris and a
fire hat of the Northern Liberty company
worn by Thos +. Cissel nearly fifty years
ago, were received through the secretary
and acknowledgment made.
Mr.. John II. Middlekauf OF Hagerstown
Nd. was introduced and gave an interest
ing sketch OF his forty years OF service as
volunteer fireman, noting the changes
made in the last half OF the century.
Though there were few fires in his town, he
said, when one occurred two others were
sure to follow. and thereby there was prao-
uce enough to keep up the efficiency.
Mr. Peabody followed with some remarks
on the old days here.
As the annual meeting will take place IN
appointed the committee 10 examine the
books
Evening star., 1901-03-06
VETERANS GRATIFIED.
Views Of Com mander Stone of q. A. X
on Inaugural Parade.


on Inaugural Parade.
the Potomac, @. A. r.. stated to a Star re-
porter today that there were by actual
count more than loo veterans I'm the line
which escorted the President TO the Capt.
tol the morning of the 4th. They repro
sented. he said. every branch OF the service
in the civil war and every important
battle of that war. both on land and sea. with
kearsarge and the Alabama. The only
member of the Kearsarge crew who took
part in that engagement and who was a
member Of this department died about two
years ago.
These men represented every rank. from
major general to private. There were also
he said. visiting governors OF states march
ing in the line as veterans who represented
nearly every state and territory in the
United States and nearly every calling and
profession Many OF those in line had lost
an arm or leg i'm the defense of their coun-
trys flag. and many others carried lead In
their bodies.
Commander Stone is Justly proud OF hav-
ing been permitted to lead so gallant a
body OF men, and expressed his thanks to
the veterans of the department for their
prompt response to his call. The post COM
manders, he says, did everything possible
to make a success of the movement.
Commander Stone said General Sickles
was more than pleased at the outcome and
also stated beyond question that ''the
boys were pleased to follow the general
once more. Taken all in ALL he said, IL
was the most creditable showing the vet
Grams have made in many years
Evening star., 1901-03-06

A Special Sale of Stationery.
5000 lbs. of s'Perfection Irish Linen' Paper,
Winthrop, and commercial Sizes
1Oc. lib. Envelopes, SC. pkg; 10 pkgs. for 75c.
5000 lbs. "Wasfsingtor1 Bond'' Paper,
White and blue, Winthrop and commercial Sizes
2Oc. lib. Envelopes, SC. pkg; 10 pF1gs for 75c.
Evening star., 1901-03-06
Rainy=Day
Umbrellas.

A Rainy-day Umbrella on which
the manufacturer does his best as TO
price, and which we sell at little pro-
fit also, is our
81. 90 Umbrella
for Men and Women.
The best made at the price, and
better than you would think possible
to buy at so low price.
The womens made OF union silk with Dresden
and mourning handles: also natural wood handles,
in loops and the long. straight variety 2sineh.
SI.OO each.
The mems dre made of English gloria and have
patent automatic runner and attractive natural
wood handles; 2Snch
SIOO each.
First foer-AdIontng Mems Department.
Evening star., 1901-03-06
French Flannels
At About Half.

We offer our remaining stock of
French Flannels at about half the
original price. Stripes, polka dots
and Persian effects. Black and sew
eral shades OF gray are included.
Special price,
3oc. yard.
Reduced from 75c.
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-03-06
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.

Reports Received and Aceeptance 0f
COurtesies Acknowledged,
A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held at the engine
house, 10Th and H streets northwest, last
evening. Mr.. ]. H. Richards. president. pre-
siding, and Mr.. J. J. Peabody serving a
Evening star., 1901-03-06
Stamped Goods
For the Lenten Season.

Art Needlework is the great Len
ten diversion. 1t offers the occasion
to while away many an hour pleas
urably and proftably. Endless op-
portunities are here in bits of ele-
gance, daintiness and oddity-for
the pariOr, the dining room, the bed
room; tasteful and inexpensive,
ready for the needle.
Linen Center Pieces cut edge Ea .25c to 81 80
Linen Seryiettes, cut edge Each. 12c. 10 35c.
Linen SILK Book Covers Each l5c.
Linen Whisk Broom Doylies. Each. f5c.
Linen Picture Frames. Each. 25c- to Soc
Hemstitched Linen Center Pieces Ea zoe. to Soc.
Hem titched Linen Tray Cloths Ea. .25c to 81 so
Hemstitched Lineu Doylies. Each. .10c. to pc.
Hemstitched inen Tea Cloths Each 35c to s.. p
Hemstitched Linen Searfs- Each. 80. Soc. 10 81 50
Frin:ed Monte Scarfs. Each. &c. and Soc
Denim Shoe Bags. Each. .l5c. to SOC.
Laundry Bags Each. .25e. 10 soc.
We also show superb assortment
of Unstamped Art Goods, Silks,
Drapery and Decorative Materials,
and the hundred and one things re-
quired in the construction of Fancy
Work.
Our work is of the highest grade F.;
and we can fill all orders for church
designs. society emblems, mono
grams, bicycle badges and patterns
to fit special work.
Fist Goo,.
Evening star., 1901-03-06

A very choice assortment Of Tai
feta and Gros Grain Silk Waists, in
several new styles and in all the new
and delicate tintS. All sizes.
Evening star., 1901-03-06
MARRIED.

GRUNW WEIII-GR RUNWEIIs At Grand Forks r.
C.. SUSAN f.. GRUNWELL and JOHN II.
GRUNWELI. by Rev. ]. r. Robertson. March
9, 1901.
Evening star., 1901-03-06

Net and Muslin Curtains.
Ruffied Net Curtains in simple or elaborate de
signS-some with lace trimmings.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Also Ruffled Muslin Curtains in a
very large assortment of new de-
signs.
with red blue. green, pink yellow cross stripes
In the newest effects.
SI.5o, S2.5o and $3.50 pair.
Parlor Furniture.
s,piece Suite. solid mahogany frames. uphol
stored in tapestry.
$500. Value 10000.
S-piees Suite. upholstered in Beauveau tapestry
and velour.
$1,000. Value $500.
rstely carved upholstered In muslin.
5000. Value $4,000.
Dainty Gilt Reception Chairs. with rush seats.
Special value, $500 each.
One Old English Ffresde Chair.
$4,000. Value $500.
Oak and Mahogany Screens.
Three-fold Oak Screens. with skoIfne flings
SI.5o. Value S2.5o.
Evening star., 1901-03-06
Upholstery Department.

Many of the spring sufs and things ready
Dainty White Muslin Net Curtains effects.
Also Colored Cross-strped Curtains and Draperies
Also handsome Smyrna Administer and Wilton Rugs and
Art Squares.
And special offered and beautiful Art
Furntue-odd pieces Parlor Suites including old Dutch
Inlay rich Gilt Reception Chairs Oak Screens,
Evening star., 1901-03-06
At SA.25 Each.

At SAoZS EaCF.
All-over Tucked Taffeta Silk
Waists, in very large assortment
of the most desirable shades, includ-
ing the beautiful pastel tints-all
sizes.
Third floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Webr sbndmnrbe.

3tpei Negerinnen uno Elm Neger gu
garrolltpn, Mii1, ipegen @rmorz
bung bes @bepaares Saltaferro
aufgebGngt. - 9ouperneur 2onz
sino fam 5u fpdt.
Sadion, Mih., 1. 9lugrit, =
Man melbet bier, bab brei Neger ipGt
beuts Na6mittua 5u gurrollton BON
einsm Mob gehdngt purben. Wan
bermutbet, bab Iie brei bon ben feds
Negern iinb, pel4e it9 pegen Der gr>
mprbung bes 9rn. G. g. Saltaferro
unb Satin in 9aft befinoen. 9ouz
perneur 2ongino reiite 6eute Ql6enb
eiligit na9 Garrollton ab. Gs ertz
ftirt feline birette telegrupbif4e Ser
binbung 5pii6en Dem Srt nnb Der
bieiigen Stabt.
g1ep OrGeans, 1. auguit. -
Giner 9epei9e Der nYicagune" aus
@inpna, Wtif., aufolge puroen 5tpei
g1egerinnen, Iamens 8stip Mc@rearb
uno @anie 2epton, lopie Der Neger
0m. Megrearp beute gtu4mittug gu
Garrolton, Miii., Dur9 einen Mob,
tpel9er bas borttge 9efdngnib itiirmz
te, aelpn9t. Q(Ge Oret iparen bon
Der Gproners Surp Der @rmoroung
oes 6rn. Saliaferro unb feiner Sat
tin anseflast tporben. 9ouperneur
2pngino fam gu ipdt on, um bas
2pn9geri9t gu perbiiten. @s perlauz
tet, baB mod anbere Neger pegen bes
nGmli9en 8erbre4ens gelpn9t tperz
ben biirften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Baltimore, VII, Treitag, ben 2. Nngna 1901.

erfldren iih bamit einperitanben, odB
ibre Mitglieber Bel Der glrbeit trgeno
pel9e biele betreffenbe Srbres ibrer
8robherren befolgen fDllen. Tals
Weinungsberf9 f9iebenbeiten sfptihen
4rbeitsebern unb 9lngeiteaten ent=
ite6en, 10 ion fein Strife Dber Sodout
in Scene geiebt perben, ebe ni9t Die
itterefiirten parteien alles in tbrer
Maat Stebenbe getbun baben, um
ben Srieben 81 betpa6ren."
Die Nnttport Der Nr6eitgebereIf1o=
citation lautete, iie piirbe ni6ts gegen
Unions unternebmen unb Die Mrbelter
f0nnten an i6re Nrbeit 5uriidfehren,
fails lie ii9 perpfli9teten, fetnen ger@
fu9 gu MAIDEN, irgenb einen Nnge<
iteqten gum Gintritt in eine linton
pber einen Qrbeitgeber CUR Srgdntlt=
rung Ieines plabes als l1nionplaB gu
5pingen.
Mabpr pbeldn, Der ii9 Iebr i'm
Snterefe bes 5riebens bemiibt bat, 1T
febr boffnungsbou unb erpartet balb
giinitige GeIultate. Ginige Der Dir
beiterfii6rer baben ebenfals bereits
bic 4nii9t geduBert, buB Der 4us=
itanb mOgli9er @eife bulo beenbet
iein fDnnte. Qnbere pieber fino tpez
niger optimiitii9 unb prop6e5eien Ell
men langen &f.
Melbungen aus perI6iebenenStGoz
ten beuten an, baB fait ale &iiitenz
ftGote me6r ooer neniger bon Dem
Strife uffi3trt perben. Der Oamz
pier Columbia" ipel9er beute W}orz
gen nit boiler 2abung unb 200 W1itz
gltebern Der nGppprtb 2eugue" na9
Yortlanb, Ore, abfabren iollte, lit
auf teleerap6if6e Srbre BON Pprtz
lamb bin ni6t abgefabren. Oas S9iff
mar bon ni9tunioniitif9en 4rbeitern
gelaben pprben, unb man fiir6tete,
baB feline 4nfunft in portlanO ben
4usbru9 zines Strifes oortfelbit
peruria6en tpiiroe.
Die Wfaf9tniIten 1offen, in einigen
Sagsn CUR 4rbeit 5uriidtebren gu
f0nnen, unb aipar unter beheren 8ez
binsungen, als je offerirt purben.
Die Maler baben ibrerieits nun cine
petition um 606ere 2D6ne eingereiht
unb perben bic Nrbeit nieDerlegen,
faqs ibre 5oroerungen ni3t beptQigt
iperben.
Die vGutting pading Comp" bat
ibre Gonierpenf fabrif I6lieBen miifen,
ppbur9 1000 Mdnner unb 5rauen
tbre 8eI6dftigung berloren. Die Be-
amten Der 9eieGf4uft bebaupten I'M
befen, Der Mangel an Jrii9ten lei
oaf fir berantportli6.
u 9 in Seatt1e graf itrt
bas Strifefieber.
@eatt1e, Wafb., 1. @uguit. =
eSn bieiigen MrbeiterfreiIen ctrfulirt
bas 9erii9t, es lei bier Elm G6nli9er
GROCER Strife pie in San 5ran3isco
unb aus benIelben @riinben tpie bort
geplant; Elm sleia5eitiser Strite oller
gu elmer Union geb0rieen 4rbeiter
perbe in SDmpatbie nit Der Union
Der Mai9inii ten borbereitet. Die Ser
anlaFung ba5u lei, buB Die Wtitgliez
Der Der rMaetal Srabes AfIociation"
erflGrt bdtten, fie ipiir0en feline ibrer
friberen oniftifden 4rbeiter tpiez
Der bef9dfttgen, audi ni9t auf Die
raj diionabsliten 8ebingun9en bin. Die
Mbii9t Der rM. s. 81" lei einfu4
unb aGein bic 3erit0rung aler ben
Irbeitern aus ibrer @ereini9ung err
pu9fenoen @o6ltbaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Sua=G naiiinn.

Mebrere Bafagiere zines Sparrop's
Bpint 3uges f9limm perleBt. =
Gplifipn nit elmer HangirzMaz
i9ine.
3piIAen Der 5. 4penue, Canton,
unb Dem @plgate=Greef ereignete Ii6
am Mitttpo9 Nbenb auf Der Sparz
rptp's point>2inie Der npbilabelpbia,
Wilmingtpn II. 8altimorer 8abn" Ell
ne golliiipn 5pil9en einem pafagierz
5uge unb elmer GaneirmaIdine Der
8abn, nobel mebrere perIonen bur9
bas 3erbre9en bon Seniterideiben in
ben 8asgons bes BaKagierauges perz
IeBt unb Die GDlinber beiber 2ofonOz
tipen bemplirt tpurben. Die Sebern
berpaiTagiernaggons nurben 10 itarf
befaGbiet, bab man na9 Galpertz
Station telepboniren unb einen anbez
rem requiriren muBte. Me6rere
5rauen, pel6e ii9 in bem 3uge be-
fanben, ipurben obnmG6tig, als ii9
Die goaiiion ereignete, unO 5tpei Der
4ngeitelten bes 3uges purben
f9limm Derlebt, 10 bub iie ms rM}az
rblGnber 4asem. 6oipital" geidnbt
tperben muBten. Der l1nfuG purbe
angebli9 bubur9 perurfa9t, bub bic
9angirmaf9ine tbeiltpeife auf ben
5auptseleiien Der Sparrofp's Pointz
2inie itanb unb Der re6te @plinber
Der 9otomotipe bes pahagier5uges
NIT bemienisen Der 3ansirmaf9ine
cDllibirte.
@rit gesen 2 11br seitern Morgen
lanste Der 9iilfsaug nit Den paiia@
gieren in Sparroip's point an, no
Die 8erlesten fofort bon ben Ier5ten
Der rWarDldnber Sto6l@Go." Die mo-
thige ge6anblung erbielten. Die 2oz
fomotipe unb gafagier Waegons
ipurben i'm 8etraae BON etipa $4,000
bei6aoist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Cine Ernar nnh nnch fsine.

ejtaen elm 10 erntli6,s uno i9mtrIbdft.s 2sioen
lpit bic olmorrb0ioeH, psuesn aEi Der tinen Stitt
D. b. Don idHsi0eluitiQsn Guadidl5trH nro s.Diiz
isnloisn 6barlntdnen oos Operations sWtf;r, Die
Sbniirfsttt uno ibnrf, dEsHOr Sdureu dngsipanot
o5n. msbr. as ein,n poriibsrgebsnnsn riciQ VI err
,isltu. aui Der anotrtn Seite itebt Sr. Silsbfs
'beiiiibrt Sit 9ntrport aui pie 6raat, mas man
asstH eGmorrboie'n nntptnOtn iol lautet ale oo0
0bne lSrles: AHlftfsl 9robcH frei osr aHet BON
4 &rufa,Dter & 60. 9or 24l6, 9sspzOort.
t9io Yli, IL, l698l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Ole1t1t'S
Sdlptfrlittft

tm lparmen Sab iofortise
2inberuns perlAafen. Die
3eit fpmmt beran, no ipl>
DE l1nbequemli6feiten it6
einlteQen tperoen, unb es
tpirb paber fit Diejeni9en,
lpelhe paulit beDaftet itnb,
eine 9Sreube iein, su erfab>
ren, bab eill lparnes Sab
un0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
9ln bic glftipnGre
her
Citizens J(utiona( : Bnn6
INN Go(timnre

9isrmit 1uiro Ga6ridt erfb:ilt, oab i'm auitrao.
Des Sirtftorums sint am ID. 9luguh 1901 Pubs
mittdas / llbr, in Den Sireuur Der rs t / en- .
Rat pnnl 91nf pom Sal / nj e."
@de Soanopr= uno Qratt=Strabe, baltimore, afO.,
ubjubclten6t Sp understanding juldmnien b:rti=
fen fpirD, iiber cine 3eioiuton 3ur Vegr0Be=
runq oss attienfapitals beiagtsr Sanf bon iinf
6umbert Sauisno Spllors $500 COO auf cine Wtil=
lion Dollars Isl, ,0O0 000) ab,utnrmer uno bic Orr
outs aabune iiimfig Saui:nO 10000 erur!rgtns
tbsile sum lsarpertbe pon it $40, fir ben 9riis
uou udtunb5purliq Dollars ls2Si pro IHtb:l gu
autprifren, irelbt DEN ece:npdrtigen Mtiondren i'm
@erbdltnb cirtm 9lutbeil Der ueucn 2ttien tiir
soe 3lpei ieBt in ibrn soGapsn bctnolidtH 9lnz
tbeile piferirt peroen, unO Der 3eit BON iinfuno=
5ipln3ie 5auisnD (35O0O 2lntbtilen, 8uialHmcu NIT
iuibsm Sbeile Der fiuiun03 n03paniiq Saulero (25,z
060 2tnrbsil. apslder Den qegenpdrtigen Nticndren
ais ndIt Dor Dem /. September 1901 3u lubI Ieribren
ofierirt ipiro. tann pom l. Srli 1901 Gn 3u adts
unpjnanjiq Solurs 1929 INN 3iuien 3u bier uno
Elm 9iertel (4D Qrp3eut a4lf Den Suticr pton5=
9reis inbe 0srl0nen, fSrmen UNI Gpcpordtio=
p:rflut perDer, Die nod Iniibt Der Girefto=
rsn als intereifrte Nftien=Subabtr Der 9an cr=
fpiuicbt iin0. fSerRer su tiEer Dematnldben amen=
birung Der StututeR Der Corporation. llno iibtr
iolde anDsre Nngclegenb:iten 3u bei6lebcn, nte in
@srbinounG nit Der Grb0bung Des Capitals Der
8srammluns uuftrbrsitet tperOeH moeen.
(2l4) Dm. 8. C'Gpnnen. 8aiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
81. Sabrgang.
Baltimore. cbio. 9 abm.sauetim.

8altimpre.Cb bio 9 ahm. Siiuetim.
$500 ppn Baltimore nacb Mtiantic Gttu
uno surid isoen 5reitaQ uno 6amitae. giaete
fHo fir bic 3idfabrt bis gum iolssnosn Sitn=
flag, einidlieBli1, qitiq anf alien 3iiaen
giiltiq. 9fpral Glut=1Nitnit.
$1,000 pun Baltimore nadb Der Nansamcri=
faniicben Nusfclluns in Buffalo unb suriid
am g. a., 20. uno g. Muauit unb A., TO-, 49,
ano 25. S.ptintber. Der ,3ne perldbt Den 6ams
1sns31bubof um 7.55 9ormittaqs, ben Mouut
@opal=g1bnbof um rbr 8ormttags. Sur6=
tauFmDe Narlor 4g9aespns. Die 9aste fnn tr
bic 8idf1brt Tsbsn Gage aitltia, sinibliebl;b
oss 3aa,s Ns 9ertauis, amf aaen ,3iaen, DEN
~glad DIAMOND Grpreb4 uuo s8Opa 9mitso"
onsetnouimen.
500 pom Baltimore mad Sarper's Srrrp une
Btndbeffcr uno burid am SonEtaa ben d.
auguh Spesialsua psrldbt oen Gamoen=Sabn=
bof nm 1lbr 0ormittags.
$3.50 BON Baltimore mad, ern 2urapz 5nhIcn
nnb suriid (eini6liebfib 3utritt su ben 0pb=
lenl am Sonntag, ben 4. stuquf Ger Spe=
sial5ug perldbt ben Gampen= 8abnbof I'm ubr
Bormittags.
SE.25 DON Baltimore mad, gSafbinstpn uno
jurtd, 5amfags un0 Gpnntags, quttg bis
aum toleenben Montao. incuipe. Aue 3lge,
NIT @usnabmc Des IGopal 2imreo1 QlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02
Dement,.

Sanger, MarOtto, 1. 4uguit. =
Die in elmer BON bier aus an bic 2on@
boner pMorning poit" gefabette Na3z
ri9t, oaB Saib el We6ebi el Meneb6i,
Der 8riegsminiiter Murotfo's uno
Gbef Der bonn Sultan -na9 2onbon
unb Berlin gei9idten Spe5ial Wtiiz
iion. gu Ma5agan perbaftet porben
lei, neil Der Sultan bic bon inn in
2onbon berlie6enen gpn5e1iionen, TO-
tpie feline gu 2onbon uno Berlin sez
ma3ten @usgu6en i'm 8etrage pon
$10.0O0,000 miBbilIise, 1T un6ssriinz
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02

2onbpn, /. 2luguit. - giner
vSimesz "Oepef9e aus peting 5ufol9e
ma6t Die 2lusurbeitung bes f9lieBz
Gi6en 5riebensprototolls ruI4e Sort
f9ritte, unb man erpartet, oaB es
nod por Dem Sabrestug oes @ntz
faBes Der 2egationen IA. auguiD
unteraei6net tperoen tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-02

Harrs Wetter, Iei9te n6roliMe,
. ipater brrGnoerli&e Minoe.
Observation-Disclosures.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-26

Mr.. cambridge Sale, OF ESSEX, hal
been reelected fertilizer inspector FOL
the First District.
There are said to be about fifty
cases of smallpox in Danville, Va
All the public school children anc
| teachers have been vaccinated.
Five oyster sloops were captured
last Friday by the cruiser Chesa
peake, of the State oyster Navy. AL
the poachers were fined.
Burglars broke into the postofflc,
at Orange Court House Sunday
night, blew open the safe and secured
stamps to the value Of 5000. They
then made their escape.
Edward Emmett was arrested aud
placed In jail In Staunton Thursday
night by United States PostofIlce III
spectors d. G. Owings and E. D. Neis'
aud in the arrest the detectives say
they unearth the biggest mail rob-
berry in volume, though not in money
value, in their IA years service al
| United States detectives
1t lie stated that Acknowledgement
Montague will take the stump and
present his claims for Governor. Mr..
Montague has for some time been
considering this mode OF campaign
and has been pressed by his most i'll
fidential friends to adopt 1t. His
argument against making personal
canvass was that 1t might, by pro-
voking bitter discussion, affect the
Democratic party In the State.
The probable effect Of the anti
canteen provision OF the Army bill
recently passed by Congress upon
Old Point and Phoebus is occupying
good deal OF attention in that see
ton at present. In addition to the
canteen which Is run In connection
with Fort Monroe there are bars in
the Cham berlin, Hygeia and Sher-
wood Hotels. AS these hotels are on
the Government reservation they
come within the limits Of the strict
provision embodied in the bill
That generous friend OF the Con-
ItucTdbc bOlulcT, OOlOuCt L hOlhuo l. =
Goode, Mecklenburg county, has
given TO the Board OF super, isors
Tor the Confederate pensioners OF
that county his sixth (6th) annual
contribution of 81 900. AS the list OF
pensioners was so largely increased
by the last Legislature of Virginia,
Colonel Goode has wisely decided To
confine this apportionInent among
the widows OF deceased soldiers anu
the men who have lost a limp or an
eye.
Mr.. George Lewis Argonbright, the
only centenarian In Virginia, whose
age is established beyond doubt,
celebrated his 100th birthday last
week in Augusta county. mr.. Argeu-
bright possesses his facilities to d
wonderful degree. He has never used
glasses, and is able to shave himself
every day. His health is such AS 10
promise many more years on THU,
earth. He attributes his. long life
and good health to the fact that he
has never smoked, chewed or drank,
and has lived quiet life on his
farm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-26

The Legislature of Virginia met il
extra session Wednesday and has been
engaged for the most part since il
trying to find out who will be the
next Judge of the Supreme Court OF
the State. That matter being settled
and the question of the Constitution
al Convention being next taken W
and disposed of a motion to adjourn
ought to be in order but it will not
be. The members of the House have
already shown their hand by passing
asubstitute for the Senate resolution,
whereby general legislation will be
considered and the Senate it is stated,
will concur in the House resolu>
ton. 1t is safe to predict, therefore
that the Legislature will be run Oh
full time and that all sorts of legisiA
tion may be expected. Some of it
may be necessary but the less of it
the better and much is not expected
by the people if we interpret correct
ly their views, as expressed in the
Press throughout the State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-26
To Test The Oyster Law.

A question as to the validity o
certain provisions Of the Maryland
oyster law is involved In the case O
Captain Hiram Tyler, which hal
been taken to the Court Of Appeals
Captain Tyler was indicted and fined
on the charge OF having unculleC
oysters ID his possession. A demurrer
to the indictment was overruled. anC
then Captain Tyler's attorneys filed
special plea, asserting that the
oysters in question were from Vir-
einia, and therefore the Maryland
law did not apply. The States de
murrer to this plea vas sustained
and from this action the appeal was
taken by Captain Tyler. 1t is said
that the validity OF the oyster law as
to unculled oysters will be contested
in the appeal The case is Of especial
interest to Virginians.