davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION
Via Charlottesville, Va , and the Southern
Railway.

The train service via Charlottesville
Va, and the Southern Railway tn
charleston, 8. c., and the very low
excursion rates rates in effect present
special inducements for persons to visit.
the Exposition, which is now in fnll
Dlast. Double daily train service froms
Charlottesville, passing through Dan
vile, Va. Charlotte, N. G., and Co.
iumbla, s. q. Through sleepers and
dining car service. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for rates and scbednle
through Charlottesville and thence
over Southern Railway.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

All the corporation papers in Rich.
mono-the Dispatch, the Times, the
News and the Leader-are nonrino
oroadsides into Chairman Braxton Of
Inc corporations committee, every
Gay. In this case he can rightly con-
slider the source.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
To Lovers of Music.

to IVTCI . Vi MUSIC.
l will give instruction in vocal and
instrumental music. Less ons from the
blackboard can be applied to any in
strument. Learn to sing by note. Pu-
pills from the country collected to at.
Tend. Studies pursued day or night
City pupils can arrange hours to suit
leisure from business. Music room
opposite Market-house, Baldwin street
Respectfully,
G. l. WILSON,
Jan 14-oC Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Il. M. Cushing Co., Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vAIua
~ BILE MINERAL LAND


| by virtue of decree of the circuit CONT
| " us usIa county, entered on the 18th f1av
OF november, 1901, In the cause of Seltzay
| Iron Mining Co. and others. viii as oa ame
coed on PPoeo' pro-
Saturday, March 18th, 1902.
| at12 O'Clock NJ, in front of the COMMIT, o...
house, in the city of Sta unton m Sol eOu t
nc auction, to the highest bidder. that car-
Jail tract or parcel OF land situated On tho
waters OF Back Creek in Augusta c0nntW
auJoining u; a. Conner and Others Contain,
Iourth (l27H) acres, known as the stHeizar
man tract" being the same which was CO..
Veyed to the said Blue Ridge Mang &. NJ
20. oy the heirs of Daniel Heizermen Nv
oeSI uaGsu SEPT, 18th, 1896, of record in the
cIeTKs once OF tn 3 county court of AnonSte
IN IN Deed Book No. 1876, page Isl, upon d tha
following "pon 1ne
TERMS, o-wit:-One-tenth Ola, cash in
t uanu on Jay or sale. and the remainder in
t Ire eIaal annual instruments due in one.
wv y anu Gnree years from the date of sale
" " lGn INTEREST from the date of SALE said de-
leiIeu instruments of purchase money to he |
evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser
WIGn approved personal security, waivino |
retained as ultimate security W 10
RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER.
Commissioner
l, Jos. b. Woodward, Clerk of the Circn,t
Iourt OF Augusta county, do certify that
ne 1 bond REQUIRED by decree of sale Of date
u settler, &c, VS., Blue Ridge Manpanese
l1q IRON Mining Co., Ell ais, has been execnt
q Dy rudolph Bumgardner, Commissioners |
GIVEN under my hand this 4th day of Feb
uary, 1902. VI reo
~ JOS. B. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Lie great political contortionist and
Summorsaultist, Gen. Rosser, has been
giving . fine exhibition of late, but
mas az yet been unable to land on his
feet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
HAMPTON H. WAYT.
lI0,,n N, is,e,i E, =. =

L hereby certify that the bond required
John E. M. Gochenour. ct ais vs. 20 S Ssu VI
nam, ct ais, of date December ID ieO1 has
oeen duly executed by Hampton ii. Wavt
commissioner above named. Given nndar
mp hand this Goth day of January. 1909
ian 24-4t JOS. B. WOODWARD IyiorL
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Try II; h. BOLEN, Jeweler, for Specta.
cles and Eye glasses. 0'"'

PUBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE REAI
ESTATE IN AUGUSTA COIINT
vIRGlNIA.-Pursuant to decree of ~.
circuit court of Rockingham county r on.
aered on the 22nd day of April. 1901 in
me chancery cause therein pending nnder
Tue 70 style OF Geo. W. Hollar's Crs.. VS., Geo
W. Hollar's Heirs, we will, on 0'0'
Thursday, the 9th day of February loo9
at II 80 O'Clock a. M, at the front door Of
the County Court House in Staunton V; T,
gina, make sale of the tract of about sixtv
acres OF land in the county of Auemstsy
near Roman, adjoining the lands of Per..
~. HOLMAN, Huff and Switzer with
puiIolngs and Improvements thereon ait.
uate, upon the following si'-
a., IERMS, tO-wit=One-thi cash and
me balance in one and two. years from
cate with interest from date. to he ev;
oenced by bonds of the purchaser with
approved security. WIN
JOHN E. ROLLER.
JOHN T. HARRIS
Special Commissioners.
John. i. Harris, who has already exa.
'uted bond in this cause, as Special Re-.
'eelver, Is authorized to receive the mr.
'nase money Hereunder.
Atteste: D. H. LEE MARTZ
~ Clerk, |
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Staunton's Board of Trade has spok.
Oh IN no uncertain terms of it's desire
TO see the Braxton corporation bill be-
come part of our constitution.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Inc negro rapist is evincing new
energy under the shadow of Senator
Spooner's wing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Ourdeparted friends. the Gold Bugs,
are Furnishing their wings in the hope
OF an early fight into official paradise,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

In porelng for gas at Basic care sbould
De taken not to 60 below the surface
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

kidney trouble. " iosiec'eo
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as tbonaI
Iney nao heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick kidnev =
poisoned blood through veins and arteries
1t used to be considered that onlv urins min,
troubles were to be traced to the kidnavs
but now modern science proves that nasyin
all constitutional diseases have their hea;Iv,
ming in kidney trouble. O0s'i'-
you are sick you can make no mistsL.
by FIRST doctoring your kidneys. The Mid
ana the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilner,s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Iv' &c
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for tic
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases e.,
and is sold on its merits f1ES
by all druggists in fifty asE z "A 4 ::zs::,
cent and one-doar siz-
ss. You may have ss=s!:sss s!5sEEIisJ
sample bottle by mail Home of swamnRoo.
rec: also pamphlet telling You how to fin find
'ut II you have kidney or bladder trouble
MENTION this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
10 Cure a Cold in One Nav

TO cure Cold in One Day.
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if II
rails to cure. E. W. Grove s signature
70 ~ eoon ooA. zoe deco 1y
WANTED by experts. one that can inter.
est SPECTATORS in stocks. grain and
cotton. Good Commissions.
YOUNG & co.
iop Ill" 81 Broadway, N. Y,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Wy III &c minutes,
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood,
II they are sick or out
OF {, order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess OF uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

l, Jos B. Woodward. clerk of the circuit
court OF Augusta county, do certify that
me pond required by the commissioner in
u tne cause OF ii. Rusmisell. ct ais. VS.. F.
- %, Men, by decree of date November IL.
I H., mas 0een duly executed by II. Ii.
1rease' Glven under my hand this 18th
Jan "a OF JOS. B. WOODWARD CIar1
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
]6Weler and ODtIcian, No. E. Nam St.

[ iOM M!SSlONER'S SALE OF vALUA
Bile PROPERTY IN MOSCOW
Aoo OoIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA The
ca as such by decree of date November 10
1871, In the chanceIy cause of H. s. Rus
mlseii, ct ais, vs., F. q. Neff. pending IN the
circuit court of Augusta county, Virginia.
will proceed to sell in front of the conf
house IN the city of StauDton, Va. about
IL o'clock NJ, on o"'
Monday, the Oath day of February, 1912.
that certain lot or parcel of land, together
with the improvements thereon situate.
and all rights, privileges and -appurtenan,
ces thereunto belonging. or in any way ap-
pertaining, lying and being in the village
OF MOSCOW, Augusta county, Virginia. be-
ing the same property conveyed to the said
r; U. Neff by the said H. L. Rusmisell. ct
al as; h by deed dated March 8, 1900. recorded
court, in D B. No. 131. page 500.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH,
H. II BLEASE,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
.Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood in your body passes THROUGH
your kidneys once every tbree oosn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
JOHN E. ROLLER
JOHN T. HARRIS
R0Ckbridqe Farms.

The undersigned has In hand dos,r.h,o
ROCKBRIDGE FARMS, as well as nron'
erty IN Buena Vista. for sale. Write ~
PARTICULARS. JNO. T MCKEE,
deo,,x Real Estate Agent
oeo I-on Buena Vista. Va
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

feb 7-4ts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
, Matthews. wints Eddie Morris and Gladys

P. Matthews. Willie Eddie Morris and Gladys
Bsyonne-fiarriett E Waiborne. Edward Wal
Trenton-Forence tom C0ndict Russell Shepherd.
Carrie New. Lillian Ely MCCULLOUGH Meta IR9Ta'
rGnse Swms and ID NsiIe aPefSs:S Nav Enrighs r Al'
orangedger R9ym0RMa &1s Nae finfsn5i 81 B6oth
lhicaso-Lillian Parker FuleT; II,,T;, Brandt sc,ur-
~ washi6gton- ash od4' D c-Ge2rge c Dqrne.
Lake Pleasant y Y.-SemueI :. Miller. IT.
TeS-Hsvsn1E seT Elizabegh Toward TIiinghast. Jos
F?s &eaas Sas'324 F@raaa s5F$ e3i7o Hs5ne
somery-iIIe. \ J-Heen Smith
St Louis-darie Alice Van Laer John 5. Van
GoRoss! cfees.i'E5 : 3.-HoTafio f. Hammond. Evelyn
Atrhison Kan-Ruth Murphy Ritner.
GonEer$ Iri{z Llt5ager i,!li5o.a Nay Iit'auer,
PitfsburgEwesi s Wakefield. il, Jessie Wake
nflq NneSEduin fSU a p5g Elliott Russell FL
lott ~ -, -r..
s eorse = }oh4s2a Ho2son of Thoma foq
Houston Margaretta F Houston Elizabeth ]
'safe2i Ssfe2Hville W ya-EdNn Arthur Durham. Mar
'Nss &sv-Brish5on staten Island Elaine A Acker
Mauch 6Rgnk. Edna ,.1-. yirginia fiIaa,a Meyer
Pite P5S2TnPEsfrs4s csnsdsEAlies AITes KaaSs se1n
Norristo7n. Penn.-Elizaheth Gresh, Dorothy
West Grove Heights J-Iels Pierce ,,-,o-.
Anetta Gilmore. Earl Ross Gilmore.
Long BTanchEMfIdred Amelia Peabody Hattie
Rradiev Beach-HeIcn Vannote. Lee Yarnell.
GLADYS N Johnson. Mildred Johnson, Maud Lee.
Mark H Tucker. Horty Poland, Sarah Y James.
William Shaw Howell. Maria Howell
Asburv Park-Virginia Hope kelsey Myrtle Gil
bert Marie Delafeld Miller. Myrtle A STILES. Nan
Y Brooks Belle Hone Keutgen. Norma Seymour AL
her+ Kofe Hester D. r Wardell. Isabel Comegys,
Eeiva Silvors Emily Mccoy. Morton q Burtis,
GLADYS z Wood. Marie Banks Ruth Muriel Ap-
plegate Hannah Eienora Applega{e. Vera S CTaw7
ford Gertrude 3. Noon. Jessie {. CTraTatt, Paul
Nenke Eicks Casper H. Eicks. katherine 6. Mil
lar Henry T Chamberlain, Ethel Rugarber, Min
mic Rusafber Aveline Ldppincott Martha Gates,
Pansy Gates Pearl Gates, Clifford o. Wilson;
Itln yav Westerfeld Mildred Mariner. Mildred
Mann Earl Mann, Alfred r. Cohen. Avelin Ross.
IlainIie / CiTIethlein Ethel Z. Cook. Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LOSS OF CHINESE CRUISER.
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE VESSEL. DE-
SCRIBED IN DISPATCH TO WASH
T%C;TON

Washington. Aug 19.-The Navy Department 10,
received informatio concerning the exnIoxio-
which completely wrecked the Chinese cruiser K.t
Chih on June % last. while the ship was living =.
her station of Marking. The explosion occ1rrad a.
1885 2 n The vessel was blown 70 pieces and an
Of the officers and men. about one hundred and
thirty. were lost. with the exception OF seaman
who was picked Up slightly wounded The lar A.
the explosion felt on board the United STAIRS
steamer Helena. which lying about half mia
distant from the unfortunate Chinese craft
The report was described as a sharp tsa-.,z
sound. resembling gun fired with s71okeless BOW
der close by. and after~ard. it is stated an I'm
mense column OF smoke rose 10 a great height ths
air being filed with broken and burning fragmsp,
Of the ship well shells and scraps OF metal
The force Of the explosion threw most OF the mo-
jectiles in an opposite direction from the Helena
and injury was caused that vessel By falr,
fra gments- In less than two minutes after the -
ploSiOn six boats from the Helena under the usr.
sonal direction Of Comma nder r. r. TuzersoI
were skimming toward the wreck
a heavy pail OF smoke settled over the spot xhs-a
the cruiser had heen, and when II cleared away th4
bow OF the Kai-Chih was seen sticking I'D IN ths
air.
The surface of the river was covered for nam
acres with splinters of wood work but there was
sign Of life The cause of the explosion couI5
rot be asCertained definitely. but il was believed
that either the careless handling OF ammunition nr
the want OF care in using lights in near the
magazine was accountable for ir. The Kai-Chjh
was eIo9-ton cruiser. 20 by IS feet and was built
~,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

all charges In the testimony Lieutenant FL
1ot of the 50th Infantry, said that each TOW"
in Mindanao had a band OF dssaSs'nS' "no7'
dut, it was to kill any one holding coinn'u"'d
tion with the Americans.
The celebrated Gardiner inNeStSau'" i'eH
come to an end at the time the last man 'eit
Manila. and II was stated that the record anu
rsnort on tho case will be forwarded 10 W aSn-
inrton for consideration. General Chaf1ee "'ui'
ordinarily be the reviewing authority. but ms
last reDorts TO the War Department were "
the effect that he would review the case IL posSi
bla in the time he had at his disposal he 'usH
had under consideration the Moro camPais"
which was occupying his time. and he has PROD
ably now forwarded the Gardiner papers to thls
city.
ono account Of the doings of Captain J. D.
Persbin- of the 10Th Cavalry. VIII" IS just p'"
fipurtng I'm the disturbed districts or Mluudi'''
states that he has proved diplomat win
majority Of the Moros. but that nothing couiu
be done however. for the Moros in the facolo"
district one ot the suItans said to captain
Fershinr
The Racood Moros have deceived you IN say
ing they wanted to be friends. as | kno" many
of them are lying along the road waning 70 d'-
tack the Americans
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
MISS RUTH PARKINSON, OF JERSEY CITY.

change 1t Is said, marks new era in the his
tory of lighteraee in the islands. Cascoes fig
ured in the last transport scandal in the archl-
pelago it being alleged that their tonnage was
exaggerated grossly for dishonest purposes
The new steam barges which supersede them
were built at Cleveland and at NewYork.
Lieutenant Hickman. of the 1st Cavalry, IS
to be the next officer subject to court martial
He is OF the men against whom Major Cor
neIius Gardiner made charges. One OF these
charges Is that Hickman practised medicine
without a license the specification being that he
ince of Tayab bas.
The papers are full of reports of the trial OF
Captain Ryan, who was charged with admin
istering the water cure. Ryan was defended by
Major Glenn. who had been under similar
charges Captain Ryan III his own defence used
this language:
Did my sticking the heads of these treach-
erous. lying. native offlcehOlders into pall of
water thereby washing away impediment in
their Speech constitute greater crime than
treason against the flag and the soldiers who de-
fend It?
Ryan was criticised by General Chaffee on
account of a report he made regarding Judge
Rohde but General Davis. who reviewed the re-
port agreed with the main facts as presented
by Captain Ryan. He regretted Captain Ryan's
sneers at Judge Rohde. and his defiant attitude
toward General Chaffee OF the condition in
Misinas Province General Davis takes the same
view as Captain Ryan He said that Rufino
whom RYAN disciplined. much a menace
in Mindanao as Lukban in Samar Malvar in
Luzon. General Joseph p Sanger. who reviewed
the case Of Fran- nranficzll1a a onnittsd RYAN of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE SITUATION IN lIINDANA 0
MOROS FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
GENERAL CHAFFEE'S MOVEMENTS.

Manila. Aug 19,-There have been no deNe.
oprents to-day in the Moro situation on the Isl
and Of Afindanao. General Chaffee was expect
ed 10 reach Cebu on the army transport lhSaiiS
this morning hut the vessels arrival Al 1hat
port has not Vet been reported. 1t is PossiorN
that General Chaffee has decided To shorten MS
trip 10 the southern islands and return 70 Ma
Mia direct An order received from the war
Department At Washington. leaving action IN
the Moro situation TO General ChafeeS dis're-
ton has been transmitted 10 him in the South'
but has proba bly, not yet reached him,
II is believed here that General Chaftee Will
increase the American forces on Mindanao ana
issue an uItimatum to the hostile Moros. There
are at present - 0no American troops in the
Philippine Islands goodly portion OF winch
could he spared for active service
Captain John ]. Pershinc, Of the 10th Cavalry
who is in command Of the American column at
I,anao Mindanao. has reported a fierce Moro
inte,trfbal fight near Camp Nickers Mindanao
The contending factions met at Wedding; thtr-
ty-fve men were killed outright and many others
were wounded 80 Americans were concerned
in 10 trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
STATUE TO EMPRESS FREDERICK.
MEMORIAL. TO HIS MOTHER UNVEILED BY THE
KAISER

MEMORIAL. TO HIS MOTHER UNVEILED BY THE
KAISER.
Homburg Aus. IA statue IN honor OF Empress
Frederick unveiled here to-day with consider
able ceremony in the presence Of the Emperor
and Empress Crown Prince Frederick WiliaH
other members OF the royal family. the Un1ts1
States Ambassador. Andrew D White. and the
other ambassadors the civil and military author
tiles and populations from the regiments OF Wnich
the late Empress honorary colonel After
speech by the bUrgomasIer. in which he euogILesl
the EmDreSS'S devotion in promoting the ht2pss
and welfare of humanity and her sell-saciil-
ficng activity in the hospitals during and aIteI L9
Franco-Prussian War. the troops presented aILLs
and the statue unveiled Emperor WlHan-
then stepped forward placed wreath on S s.-
pedestal and made d speech depicting ms mol-as[s
a steadfast promoter of art. SClenti1c rese5i
and the advancement Of women He reIerte1 -
her reSOlUte spirit. which enabled her 70 uIuI-y.
the hardest trials and bear patiently 4'"s
period of Keen suffering
choir then sang anthem and cheerS WEI
given for Emperor William - -
A number of other wreaths were depCSiLSSu - -
the pedestal. including one from DowaseL 0-s 0aT
Margherita Of Italy. who was present at 'is W.
mOnN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

s. Rice. John X Rice, Dora ormerod, Geraldine
ocean C;rove--onstance Mes. Adele Mes. How
ard f Weber. Donald MGkenzie Mare Marie L9eISe erie
Perkins Mildred Fielder, Helen M "l!sor VIZ ~
/ Simmons Charlotte, \. c.; Charles l. hooper
"; f;;iaHae9ii Eauador' South America-Carnencta
Noboa. Carlos Noboa-
RTlrIington.-Helen +. Backett. . ,,.
f!Tosswicks-Anna p. Wilkins. Irvina B wilkins
New w-Brunswick-Millard +. Ross Martha 3
patterso-, Marietta Pukelow. Edna l. Pukclow
Mildred B. McAIurtry and Helen McGuyus' Mar
isabel Gomegys and Neva silvers. who regis
tered from Asbury Park are natives ,, 1f sn2a
are Chinese daughters of WI Bing: Alice Masta
of PIerville Canada. is Indian or the Obenl-
cah tribe Charles Lovejoy. OF Eizapeth, IS nlteeh
years old and weighs % pounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

they had been on friendly terms with the Amer
leans.
The paper of the latest date states that many
troops were being sent to Mndanao, and that
it was the evident intention of the government
to occupy the country around Lake Lanao.
which would require many men. It is said that
the health conditions in this region were per
feet.
The Board of Health of the city of Manila has
de cided 20 rid the city of infection. Cholera,
which has been raging in that city. is RESPONSE
hle for the determination. and every unsantary
building is to be destroyed. An estimate is
made that il may cost $500 coo 10 carry out this
plan 1t is stated that there is clash be-
tween the Americans and FilipinOs in handling
the cholera epidemic. The Filipino health OIL
GERS are said 10 be more or less failure. and II
is therefore probable that the ideas of the
Americans will be carried out.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
RACoLOD NOT FACIFIED.
TPor.Br,E WITH INSURGENTS EXPECTED
CHOLERA MEASURES.

Washington, Aug 1@.-Captatn fersnils mas
,e,a-taiooa the condition Of Bacood and was
informed by- the sultan of Bacayuan that there
we're three forts. all of which were strong. Inc
neonIe had been strengthening them by facing
them inside and out with stone so that the pro-
iectilee Of the Americans could not penetrate
He said that Bacolod had 300 men. but II the
Americans went there the Moros adjacent would
assist in the defence Other native chiefs IN
formed Captain Pershing that the Sultan or
Racolod would kill them the native9 II ne knew
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
NO NEW coyFESTs IN SWITZERLAND

AUTHORITIES TO ENFORCE AN ARTICLE OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
Berne Aug 1e.-TEe Federal Council has decreed
tho ar,ra enforcement of an article OF the consti-
tuition forbidding tho establishment Of new con-
vents by religious orders the re-esta nshnent or
suppressed congregations. Three months grace Is
allowed the orders who have tnfrinsed ihe conSttu
tion in which To comply with the decree oy closing
she iShr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

Music Hall He went TO the hall In carrtsp.
accompanied by the Prince of Wales ana q
corted by detachment of the Household O.,
airy. The Shah was received with loud cbau
enjoyed the ballet. the animated pictures 80
the other attractions offered. '4u
To-day the Shah gave a receptiOn 70 a.
members of the Cabinet and the foreign d,rI Ie
mats in London. and this afternoon he tooiy
long drive. A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
SANTIAGO IGLESTAs ARRESTED AGAIN.

san Juan p IT,. Aug 1s-Santiago Iglesias,
president of the Federation Of Workmen of Porto
Rico has been arrested a Aguadilla for issuing
pamphlet eritcising and attacking .he lilsuiaT au-
thorities for their attitude on the recent labor
strike. He released on sTn paii-
Santiago Iglesias sentenced III december. 1901.
10 more than three years imprisonment on the
charge conspirins 10 raise the price Of labor in
Porto Rico The case was appealed and the Su-
preme Court Of the island reversed the decision
or the lower and acquitted 1SlsSiaS OF all
the charces AGAINST him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

a dispatch from San Juan. dated June Is said
the situation in the Dominican Republa, deCid-
edIy critical The new government said to he
in momentary danger OF being Cverthrown; the
finances of the republic were described az in de-
plora BILE condition. the people had I'll conf
dence in the administra ton and numhars.of them
ua said ha LEAKING the conntr1-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
AMERICAN FISHING VESSEL SEIZED.

Halifax y $ Aug 19-Customs officers seiSed
the United States fishing schooner Howard I1''-
brook OF Gloucester. Mass. at Canso this NOR.
ing on a charge of landing cask OF Oh al CAAIAS
Harbor. and seven pairs Of rubber Ooots q. anu H. :
box of tobacco WraytOD'S HarpOr "4OAO''N ~
cIaring 10 the customs or paying duty
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE SHAH ENJOYS THE BALLET

Try The Associated Press)
London Aug. 19.-The Shah of Persia who
reached London yesterday as the guest of King
Edward WAS entertained tonight at the Enopira