davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14
Nnfrrgcnbe GpilnOe BET Den Niagaraz
sIqllCn.

niagara Sails, R.~g. 13.
IDo.-5rau 6elen GOIteQo aus 8ufz
fulo ma4te 6eute einen Ser6ftmoroz
DerIu6, inosm lie ii6 O6srbal6 Der
umerifaniIGen 6due in ben g}iugaruz
Riper itir3te. 2tngeIeute Der Stautsz
ReTerDatton ia6sn iie nu6e Der Bride,
pel6e Don 8reen SS5lano na4 80atS
oyslunb fii6rt, an eirem i'm 6luBbett
itefenbsn 8aumitamm angetlammert.
@iner Der 2(rgeitelIten, Ramens SObn
W&arI6aG, IteB iih an einem @eile
bon Der Bride bera6, uno e8 getang
i6m, bic 6rau 3u errei4en unD fie
uuf 0u8 @teinfunbament zines Der
8rifenpfeiIer gu 3is6en. Bon bort
nuroe iie auf elmer 6era6gelaiienen
Setter auF bic Bride gebra6t Die
5ruu lit in 6olge Der 4ufregung unb
Der &Glte iebr f4pu4, bod ertldren
bic 6oIpitalGr3te, iie nerOe babon
tommen. 6du5li6es ltngliif ion tie
gu bem Sel6ItmorDDeriu4 getrie6en
6u6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14
Sn ttcmer Smile.

N}olineur uls 8i6nenbi9ter. - Wil
feline glotorietdt bertpert6en, unI
bas bon feinem 8ater fir feline
3ettung berausga6te 9elo pie0er
gu DerDienen.
92etp 0orf, 13. Nobember. -
GplanD 9. Molineur pirb bulb bpr
bem pu6lifum in neuer HoGe erIaeiz
men, uno 3lpdr als bramutt9er
S6riftiteller. @r fat Elm Drama naz
be3u boqenbst, bas cine @piIobe aus
Der ameritanii9en 9ef9i4te bor 6unz
cert Sa6ren be6dnbelt unb cine inte=
refante 2ie6esgei9i6te gum 8orpurF
bat, in Der n1ebrere biitorii9e PerfOnz
li4tetten oargeitellt lperben. Seinen
Sreunben gegeniiber bat W3olineur Die
9Offnung ausgefpro4en, OaB Die Sim
ndbmen Oes Stiides i'm in ben Stan9
feBen m09ten, ieinem @ater Die gu
ieiner @ert6eibigung uusgege6enen
geIOer 3uriit eritatten gu t0nnen.
Damn miiBte er aIfO gegen 100000
peroienen, benn 10 biel follen bem Sc
neral Die 9ro5efe gefoitet baben.
Sein ttefes Sntereife fir feline neue
S6Gtigfeit legte W1olinsur bur9 ieiz
nen 8eIu9, ben er geitern 8ormittag
B. g., Prtce, einem 8eteranen in
S6eater 2lngelegenbeiten, BON benz er
feline eriten untertpeiIungen uls Bib
neni4riftiteler erbieIt, an ben Sag.
@ie price fagte, bat fein S3iiIer
ndbrenO feiner 8efangenI9aft brei
Stiide perfaBt, BON bensn bas bette in
Der SoOtentammer gu Sing Sing entz
ftanben lit. @enn bieIelben nutIrli9
np4 Der 5eile bebiirfen, 10 legen lie
bod bereOtes 3eugniB BON Der ni8t
ungeip0bnli4en 8egabung bes 8erfd1z
fers ab. 9r. grice bat i'm 4nf9luB
puran au9 ertldrt, bab Molineur ieit
3e6n Monaten fein S6iiler lei. @r
babe bemiel6en bdufige 8eIu9e I'M
9efdngniB gema4t unb auBerbem in
re9elmGBigem idriftliden @ertebr mil
ibm geitanoen. l1eber ben sSn6alt bes
Stiides oiirfe er natiirIi9 ni9t fpres
9en, ba bies Elm 8ertrduens6ru9 iein
piirpe. S6on ieBt buben peri4iebene
8iibnenleiter ben WunI9 geGuBert,
bas Stiid 81 leien, tpenn es fertig 1T.
iebo9 Iinb in biei Ter ai9tung nod feiz
nerlei binbenbe @ntf9lIFe gefaBt
pOrben. Die Sadie bat 3eit unb gez
MINT ni9t bur9 unn0tbige iibertriez
bene Gile.
@enerul Wtolineur erflGrte 6eute
Morgen, buB iein Sobn in Der De-
poe'f4en Sabrit an Der Ylpmout6z
5traBe, 8rooflnn, an Der er bet6eiligt
1T, arbeiten perbe. Qu9 beftGtigte er
cuf 8efragen, baB bic @ertbeiDigung
ieines Sobnss nett ii6er 100000 ges
toitet h1be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

irritirt ben Nlo8en ni4t,
1T Don un9enebmeu Ge>
l4mot unb betlt 9ntteu,
Grtdltnngen, tueDen
SAILS, 9etiertett nnn
SnfIuen3a nit merflpiir.
Ol9et SeIDtt9telt ltllo IN
gang fur3er Belt, selfer
al8 olIe6 Slnbere. .6alten
sic e8 I'M 9ouie.
8u 6a6en 6ei ApOt6eRern.
9tu's 9aars 1tnO Sarts
fdrbe,@ttteI, ld)tuar5 aanO
braun, SO Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

ten. - Sabresberi4te Der BEAM
ten.
g}e psOrIeans, 13, g}oDember.
- Der %. Subres : @pnpent Der
r2lmerican 6eberation Of 2abor"
nabm Inn 1890 beute frii6 in Der bic
iigen nObo 5eIlops6aGe" ieinsn 2lnz
fang. @ttpa 200 9eIegaten paren
3ugegen. Rpbert 6. See, Prdiioent
Der lotalen Organiiation, 6ielt, na4z
benz Der Gonpent CUR Srbnung geruz
fen fporben mar, cine 8epiltOmms
nungsz4nIpra9e an Die 9elegdten i'm
Iumen Der @r6eiter BON NetpzOrz
leans, unb 8rGfibent 8pmper5 be-
anttportete biefelbe.
Inter Gnberem Iugte 8ompers, es
lei eritaunli9, tpie piel llntpifenbett
unter Iogenannten gebiloeten 2euten
iiber Die 3iele unO 3pede Der &rbet@
terzSrganiiationen berrI4e. &etn @rz
3ieber oDer 9Gbugoge, mel1er fir Die
Stritebre9er in Die S6runten trete,
lei feiner @tellung piirbig. Sm Ser
glei6 nit einem iol6en 0}anne> ist
Benedict Nrnolb Elm MGrtprer uno
Syubas Si8ariot Elm 9eili9er. -
@ompers nunnte teinen Ramen, iez
bph nuBte man, baB bieIer 9teb Ell
mem betannten llniDeriitGt8 Prdil@
benten gait, ipel6er DffentIi4 ieiner
8epunOerung fir Die Stritebreder
Qlusoruf oerlieb unb bieIelben dls
6elDen Der freien 9lrbeit prizes. 8omz
pers' 2teuBerun9en puroen our4 Ell
men 8eifaGsIturm aufgenOmmen.
Der 8eriht be5 Wanbut>@omtte'S
erqu6, baB so NationalzOrguniiattoz
men, 9 @taut8zOrganiiutiOnen, 55
@entralz& &0rperI8aften, "a 2otulz II.
&0rperIhaften, foDte 4 Bril-
berI6aftsz0elegaten telegrapbirt Ra>
ben unb CUR 8ertretung bere4ttgt
fnD. G8 purbe empfeblen, mebrere
9eleqaten, pel6e nit ibren 8ebiibren
i'm &iidItanbe 1inb, bic Munoate gu
berneigern. Ser @onDent ma9te To-
bonn cine 8auie bis 2 ll6r gu4mitz
tags.
8G6renb Der Ra4mittagsiiBung
rst6ten 9rGfoent @omperS, Setres
tdr W}orriIon unb SdaBmeiiter 2enz
non i6re Sabres6eri4te Elm. 8Omz
pers' 8eri4t ergiebt unter Qnosrem,
odB pG6renO be5 leBten Subre5 6reiz
6riefe 1924 neue Srganiiationen err
6ieIten, uno baB bus Wu48t6um Der
nSFeberation4 Elm rieiiges getpeien lit.
Sin groBer She'll oes 8eri9ts lit Ell
ner 8eIprs9ung be8 &o4lengrdberz
StrifeS, iopie Der Ngitatton 81 8unz
ften oes 46titunoentag5 unO Der 2(nz
nubme beri4ieoener, BON ben 2trbeiz
tern getpiinI6ter @efeBe, 3. 8. @eietz
gen CUR 8er6iitung be5 WliBbruu4s
DON Gtnbaltsbefe6len, CUR lpeiteren
8eTdrGntung Der @inpunOerung, our
nirfiamen 2lusI6lieBung Der Chine
fen II, +. ~, gelpi0met.
SetretGr W}orriion's 8eri4t 8eigt,
baB bie Ginna6men Der n6eoeratton"
nG6renb bes am 80. Gspteur6er berz
ftri6enen Syu6reS $144, ,498 unb Die
2tugga6en $119,O86 6etrusen.
W}anor Samuel 81. Sone8 Don So
IebD, g., tpo6nte Der Ra4nittagSz
iiBung bel uro bieIt cine 2tnipra8e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

Molineur als gu6nenbi4ter. - @ill
feline gfotorietdt perpert6en, um
bas bon ietnem 8ater fir feline
3ettung perausgu6te 9elo pieOer
3u perbienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14
Sabrrs>Guubcnt Der Jenrratiuu.

8er6anolungen in g3epsOrIedns err
0fFnet. - @ompers becomplimenz
tirt einen l1niperIitdts 4rditoenz
ten. - Sabresberi4te Der Beam
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14
Sic Strife>CSnmmiIiion.

@cronton, 9u., 13. gtOOem6er.
- @s pirb jeBt ungetiinOigt, buB bic
StrifezGommiIiion beruu5i4tli4 IA
Sage bier uuf Die Qufnabme BON 3euz
genausiagen perpenben nirb. Sine
Do9e tpirb minbeitens erforberlt4
fein, I'm bas 3eugniB fir ben Staao=
punt Der &oblengrd6er auf3uneRmen,
ba Ous N1aterial fe6r umfungrei4 1T.
9uB bic GommiiiiOn ielbit feline gez
naue @prfeLlunQ oabOn bat, tpie bieI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

Stf e s SaDnId)tuer5-
SrOpfem f1trite&t t1t etner
Wim1tte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

&@~~@@@a&&@@@@@@8@@~@@@@0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

ne, beibt's in Der 8ibel 9lber Der odmorrboi=
barus fam ipeoer ,in fro6es Semitic, nod 6reuOe
am Eniein baben ibm fst, ME oem 9hiliFer Ger
3opf, bic S6Drmutb INNER binten; or Drtbt rb
rehtg, er orebt fd linfs, ieiH seioen mill Mot
iuri6eu, bis ar rqnuttiis1 gebrau3t, Die an
aeb6rin,r 5ttle nd trip:benD pei!uug O'rbreitet
Cine Qrobt oeg Nlitttls piro uneHtge It'll d
qtpdbrt ptnH man Z. Rtufaot;r 50, Sor
24l6 Rsiu= =9ort=@itp, oDreiirt. Sie vanattfs' 1T
in alien apotbeteu 5u babsH. 9reIz -
Gro, ri. III. 1&I4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14


8rIffel, 13. 'g3obember. - sSn
elmer inTpirirten N}ittbeilung ertIGrt
n@toile Beige" baB Der @raf BON
5lanbern, 8ruber bes &0nigs Geo.
polb, feinem Qnipru4 auf ben beIgtz
I9en Sbron gu @uniten feines Cob
nes, bes 9rin3en gilbert, entfugt babe.
(@raf 9biltpp bon Slanbern ipurbe
i'm Sabre 1887 geboren. 2eBten Cont
mer oer3i9tete er uuf feinen POiten
dls S6ercommanbant Der &abalerie
in Der belgif9en 2trmee. prin8 Oh
bert purbe i'm Sabre 1875 gebOren.
Gr 1T felt benz 2. Sftober 1900 nit
@liIubet6, 6er5ogin bon 8aDern, berz
mG6lt. Der Gbe ift ein 8tno entz
fprpfen, Der am 8. No0ember 1901
9eborene 8rin3 2eopolb.)
72 9erettete.
8eGGington, n, Neufeelanb, 13.
g1pOem6er. = Der 9ampfer r3ealanz
bia" lit 5tpei 6loBen begegnet, uuf
pel6en fi9 72 lleberIebenbe bes an
Sbree Sings SslunO gei4eiterten
0ampf19ifFes pglingamtte" bsfanben.
9rei 3ettungsboote feblen nod unb
iinb ipubri9einIi9 nit ibren Sniafen
gefInteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-14

- Die .02arconi @ireleB Selez
graph Company" bon Canada iit NIT
einem &apitul pon flint WtiQionen
Dollars in Soronto incorporirt porz
ben. Inter ben Sncorporatioren be-
finbet ii9 WiQaro Reeb 8reen DON
Nenz0ort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
ARE. SLOW IN REGISTERING.
Interesting Figures from Pittsyl

Interesting Figures from P1ttsyl.
vnniu-Mnny Negroes Disqualified.
CHATHAM. VA, September 17.-(spe-
cia1)-Returns from Spring Garden Pre-
cinct show that out Of f1fty-nine white
applicants for registration, fifty-eight
were registered. Out OF fourteen coIored
applicants three were registered. The
registered rate under the old law was.
white, ia, and Is colored, which is quite
a. falling off Several whites who were
unable to apply while the board was
sitting in the precinct will register later.
The following precincts have also been
heard from and show a considerable fall
ing off in the negro vote and small
gain of whites in few precincts:
Hurt Precinct: Number registered IN
der old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SO: negroes.
SO: present registration, whites SO; ne
groes, 3.
Sycamore Precinct: Old registration
whites, As: negroes, 8. Present: Whites,
81: negroes, none.
Level Run: Old registration-whi
76: negroes, "a. Present: Whites, 40; ne
groes, 2.
Hill Grove: Old registration-Whites
II; negroes, Is. Present: Whites, "a; ne
groes, 5.
Brutus: Old registration-whites, IS:
negroes 10. Present: Whites, 40: ne
groes, none.
Grasty Store: Old registration not
known. Present: Whites, 4S; colored.
none.
Musevile: Old registration not known.
Present: Whites. rs; colored, 2.
These figures make total of 460 whites
and Is negroes registered. Very little in
terest is now being taken. but it Is gen.
orally believed that the white voters will
awaken before the registration books are
closed and at the wind up almost the
entire white vote will be registered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
MILLER q RHOADS.
Specisl Kid
Glove Sale
FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
So.

a-C1asp Dressed Kid Gloves,
Paris Point stitching, and in the
following shades: White, White
with black stitching, Brown,
Tan, Slate, Modes, Red, Beaver
and Pearls. These gloves are
in all sizes and are the equal OF
many sold at SI.oo. We do not
fit, nor do we guarantee them,
but our previous experience
with same justihes us in saying
they are. the best valtte we have
ever offered, and the women OF
Richmond, no doubt, recall with
satisfaction their previous pur-
chases of these gloves, and that
they were genuine SI.oo goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
FIGHT TO STOP THE FIGHT.
Sensational Disclosure, In the Cor
bett-McGovern Case Yesterday.


bartholomew Case Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September IL
Special l-Depositions were taken to-day
In proceedings cf the State of Kentucky
for an injunction TO restrain McGovern
and young Corhett from fighting at the
Southern athletic Club. in this city, as
scheduled for next Monday night.
The hearing furnished a sensation,
Stakeholder Lambertson. the first wit
Hess, tcstifying 70 secret agreement
between NIeC;oycrn and Corbett, by which
cortett was to get the lions share OF
the purse.
Lambertson testified that the secret
agreement arrangement was confided to
him by Sam Harris. Terry McGovern's
manager.
At the opening of to-day.s inquiry,
Captain w. +. Norton. owner of the Au-
theatre. where the fight Is billed
70 take place.. suggested that the pro-
ceilings be opened with prayer.
I1ambertson was called and testified
that he held the forfeits OF the fighters
and Of the Southern Athletic Club. So. 300
Zach Flo stated that McGovern and Cor
Ibett had agreed 10 forfeit this sun, IL they
failed to keep their agreement with the
club, which was that each should be In
this city on the afternoon of the fight
and weigh in at 1s7 pounds The club.
he said. was to forfeit Its deposit il il
failed to pull ftthe fight.
III Do you know OF any other agreement
besides the one sou have testified to?,s
he was asked Sam Harris told me. I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
An embarrassment to Littledeld will


An Embarrassment to Littlefeld will be
i!iat he was in the last session one OF
the most conspicuous opponents of Pres
fdent Roosevelt's policy for Cuban reci-
Procity There is little probability of the
Republicans electing any man as speaker
who is arrayed against the administra-
ton. There has been an effort to create
the impression that Littlefield would be
the PRESIDENTS spokesman on the trust
question IN the next Congress. but recent
events have indicated that the President
mas not been consulted on that plan.
The successful candidate for speaker
Will probably come from the West, and as
between Cannon and Grosvenor, or any
other W estern man, Cannon would have
considerable advantage by reason of his
long service, his thorough knowledge Of
men, and the confidence reposed in his
Judgment by Republicans generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
GOMPERs Is HOPEFUL
Thinks Coal Strike viii END sy


Agreement.
WILKESBARRE. PA. Sept 1T-Pres-
dent Gompers. of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. in a statement issued to-
situation. The statement is as follows:
'.At this time it is impossible to say
exactly when the strike will terminate,
but after careful inquiry into the situa-
ton at the mines, I am convinced that
the struggle will end by agreement The
wage-earners and the general public are
generously contributing to the aid Of tbs
miners. It is essential that this aid be
extended and continued.
IF the manhood OF the miners is to be
maintained they must at least have bread
for their wives and little ones as well
as for themselves. The declared att
tude of the presidents of the anthracite
railroads has not apparently changed.
Despite this fact. I am fully convinced
that the strike will end through agree
ment. with improved conditions for the
miners and the union maintained.
tSignedl SAMUEL GoMPER8.
president of the American Federation
of Labor d, +s-t,
louisville, PA. Sept. i7-The e1-
odus of anthracite mine workers contin-
ues from the Schuykill region because
the strikers have given UP hope Of an
early settlement.
To-day forty certified miners left for
Wise county, Virginia. where they were
employed in the soft coal mines. y SIM
liar number left for the same point ten
days ago. and In as few days carload OF
driver boys will go TO WastmoTeand coun-
ty. this State. They say they are prom
Used good wages
It is estimated that 2,ooe mine workers
have gone to the Irwin, Madison, La
trobe and Greensburg bituminous coal
fields and Upward of 1000 are said to have
secured employment in the Fittsburg dis
trict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
captain INKS"
Miss Kennedy Equal If not superior
to Miss BARRYMORE.

Miss Kennedy Equal IL not Superior
to Miss Barrymore.
The presentation OF Clyde Fitch's fan
tasttc satiricai comedy, Captain Jinkt
of the Horse Marines at the Academy
last night revealed to Richmond theatre
goerS a new star. If not q new play, and
speak
. Comparisons. it is said, are oftirnes
odious. but the temptation to break
time-honored precept and indulge in them
is too strong in this instance; so | an
going to set Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and
Miss Ethel Barrymore up in the deadly
parallel, pointing out. if possible, ths
merits of the one and the faults OF ths
other.
Miss Kennedy impressed me as wo-
man not beautiful. but possessed with
charm of manner that was to say the
least, magnetic.
She lacked however. the ingeniousness,
the spirituality of her predecessor in tns
dowed with a pleasing stage presence
that is bound TO stand ia her stead ana
make a striking appeal to the public,
favor. She lacks the individuality OF
Miss Barrymore. and In some parts OF
her work there was a strong tendency 10
initiate the latter. Her voice. however.
is far more pleasing and better medu-
lated than Frohman's protege-
& The woman I studied last night is en-
dowed with histrionic talent that far sur
passes that possessed by Miss Barrymore
She seemed to realize the part and when
occasion demanded rose To the supreme
dramatic heights which the character de-
manded. without OVERRIDING them. nus
was particularly true OF her work IN .n me
great love scene at the end of the second
act. where she held her audience og
her acting without once striking false
note-of affectation.
She also made most attractive picture
In the dance at the close of the same
act She was natural throughout ths
play. except in a few instances whers
she tried TO ape. as 1t were, her preae-
cessor.
Taking her work as whole. am free
Trentoni have seen. and nistaks
not IL there has ever been but one other,
The title role OF Captain Jinks was
in the hands Of that capable actor. Thee
ways. and powers OF sympathy found sk-
ceuent means OF expression To that de-
lightful character.
4 / have watched Bahcock's work for
years since he made his first M ii,., MN y,
the Earth and I have no hesitarcy IN
saying that he has the unmistakaois
making In him of one OF the best leading
men In the country.
All OF the other characters were In soos
hands Unstinted praise Is due Edward
j, Mack In the part Of Professor Reilarli,
Harry Barton as Peter, the bell noy. aaW
Charlotte G.. Lambert. who essayed the
character OF Mrs Greenhorouxh In fact
there was not weak spot In the cast
The play was mounted with a complete
ness or detail that characterized the
original production.
will say In conclusion to Miss Ken
nedy. you haven't the name. but YOU de
serve and will one day achieve the fam
OF the other Trentopi. Miss BARRYMORE
3 JOHN w. AVERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
TO SUCCEED HENDERSON,
The Republicans VIII Have Half-a-.
Dozen Candidates.

The Republicans VIII Have Half-a-
| Dozen Candidates.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. September IL
| (Special.)-The action of Speaker HendeH-
son In declining to be candidate for re-
election will precipitate fight Tor the
speakershp in the ty-eighth Congress
and that contest will begin at once. Inc
| leading candidates among the Repuoil-
| cans will be Cannon, or Illinois; Sher-
| man. of New York; Littlefleld, of Maine;
Grosvenor, of Ohio, and possibly Hep
| burn, of Iowa.
| Had Moody, of Massa chusetts. remain
ed in the House. he would have been one
of the most formidable candidates. He
was recognized as one of the strongest
men in the House, and was popular with
Republicans from all sections of the
country, both as a debator on the floor
and as presiding officer He is great
friend of Cannon. and Cannon is strong
friend OF the administration. It is to the
interest of the administration that the
next speaker shall be IN close touch with
the President and members OF his cabin
ct. It is said therefore. the President
will throw his influence in favor of Can
non.
Cannon possesses other elements o
strength. During the last session he was
the real leader on the floor of the House,
Notwithstanding the fact that Represen-
tative Payne. of New York, was the
nominal leader. and Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
vania. his able lieutenant. These two
gentlemen discredited themselves and al
most discredited the organization of the
House by the uncertain and contradictory
methods employed in dealing with Cuban
reciprocity. Cannon, as chairman of the
Republican caucus. brought at least a
sem5lance of order out of chaos, into
which the House was precipitated by the
Vacillating leadership of Payne and Dali
zell. He won the confidence of the Re
Enblicans in that matter, SO that he re-
maincd the real leader of the House
throughout the session.
Sherman, OF New York. is one Of the
younger and most energetic members of
the House. He is an excellent presiding
oHcer. good parliamentarian, fair ii
MS rulings and popular with members or.
both sides Of the chamber. He will nc
doubt have the support Of New York and
possibly will fall heir TO the strength o.
the organization if he decides to become
a candidate. But Sherman has been Sc
rtously considering the possibility Of his
own retirement from Congress In order
to give his attention to business affairs
at home. His friends predict that he
Will take advantage OF the present situa-
tion.. accept re- election and become !,
ca ..:idate Tor spea ker
Littlefeld. OF Maine, is ambitious to be-
come speaker, ind his friends have for
soma time II ged HIM To become a candi-
date, even against 6peak ers Henderson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
THE LEEsBURG VOTERS.
\ Great Many of Them Haven't Re

A Great Many of Them Haven't Re-
Eistercd.
LEEsBURG. VA. September 17.-(spe-
cial)-The Leesburg Magisterial District
Resistra ton Board, composed Of c. F..
Daley. William Gaines. and George Dove.
vas in session here for the first time on
Saturday, September 18th. Seventy-two
were registered-G5 white and z colored.
On Monday. the 18th. the board continued
its session. and "a registered, Il OF these
being white and Z colored
OF the II negroes registered to date, .
came In under the understanding clause.
as soldier. and II on the property
qualification.
The board sat again to-day. The regis
tration is small compared with the num-
Der OF voters, and the local leaders are
urging the necessity OF registering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
For one day rn1
only S9G
.zZZe1 Rhouds

replied Lambertson. that there was
second. or secret agreement, by which
Corbett was to have the lions share OF
the purse
I'm your opinion is the bout as sched-
uled. in danger of being brutal exhg-
bition?'
Il would not say brutal replied Lam
bertson. but know OF no physical con-
test that is absolutely safe unless it be
a game of pinS-pong-"
The outcome of the Injunction proceed
ings before Circuit Judge Emmett Field
tomorrow is the chief topic in sporting
circles to-day. The promoters of thu
fight are still very hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
The Spotsy1vania Voters.

SPOTSYLvANIA COURTHOUSE, VA,
September 17-(Special.)-The Board of
Registrars for CORTLAND N1agisterial Dis
trict met at this place to-day for the
purpose of registering voters under the
new Constitution AS the result of the
st1day's registration twenty-five whites
and enc negro were registered. The usual
voting strength of this precinct is eighty
whites, and one hundred and eleven col
o:cd voters. General apathy is prevalent
among the Democrats, and large num-
Der will not register,