davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Heavy Rain at Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 1.-THE rain here
last night amounted almost to water
spout. AT one time the water was level
with the depot floor. Damage to -crops
and gardens Is considerable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Iowa and Commercial.

port Harlan, president of Lake Forest
University; and master of arts, James
Heron Eckles, ex-comptroller of the
clIrrencY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

Lincoln, Ill.,, June 11.-This city and
immediate locality was visited at mid
night by severe and destructive hur-
ricane. Public buildings factories and
residences were unroofed and telephone
and street railway systems badly Grip
Pied The villages of Atlanta, Lawn
dale, Elkhart and others of this coun-
ty suffered heavy losses on elevators
and other buildings. Small grain was
damaged to a considerable extent. No
loss of life is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE AT PEORIA.
A Rock Island Train Caught by Land
slide-SeyeraI Lives Lost.

Peoria, June 1.-THE storm at Peoria
was very destructive. Many lives were
lost and property damage was extern
tive. The mercantile loss will be hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train
was caught in a landslide and the en-
gine and mail car buried in mud. All
train service is delayed and many
tracks washed away. Thousands Of
acres of corn are total loss. A man
was killed this morning by live wires.
Two were injured. There was serious
damage to shipping in the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

Jacksonville, ILL.,, June 11.-There was
a hard wind storm here last night. No
damage in the immediate section was
reported Danvers, on the Alton. north
of here, is reported wiped out. Meagre
reports show widespread damage IN the
country north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
PICNIC AT HAMPTON.

Ten Thousand People Attend the Mod
ern Woodmen's Blowout.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 11.-Four hundred
Modern Woodmen left this morning to
attend the district picnic at Hampton,
where 10000 people have already ar
rived Mason City and Waverly are the
principal contestants for the location
next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
sidi Ali Bcy Dead.
Iowa Notes.

Tunis, June 11.-Sidi Ali, Bey of Tun-
is, died this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
NAMED
Quay Candidate Nominated for
Governor by the Pennsyl.
vania Republicans.
Had Enough Votes to Win on
First Ballot Sibley Coun.
sells Harmony.
Senator Quay Made Chairman
OF the State Committee
The Platform.

Governors. w. Pennypacker.
Lieutenant Governor-W. M. Brown.
Secretary-Major Brown.
State Chairman-Senator Quay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

II 's learned that after all thArA Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS
Insurance Company Offers Reward for
Incendiarjes,
fspecial Dispatch to The T1mes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes)
RALEIGH, n. c.. June 13.-The North
Carolina Corporation Commission issued
a report to-day showing the condition of
all State, private and savings banks at
the close Of business April Both. The sum-
mary shows that the savings banks In
the State have. subject to check, deposits
amounting to So, 254.7s4 and an aggregate
of resources amounting to s2.oo3. 45i.
The total deposits. subject to check. in
the three classes of banks-State. private
and savings-amounts to s11.340,652. and
the aggregate of resources is SlS.925,762
Insurance Commissioner j Il. Young
issues circulars to-day Offering $500 re-
ward for the arrest of any person guilty
of starting the incendiary fire at OE11n.
Pitt county, which destroyed nearly the
entire town, June Sth.
Mr.. j. Hal Bobbitt. for many years
a prominent druggist and connected with
quite a number of business enterprises
here. announces. that he will locate in
Baltimore July LIST. He has organized
5000 stock company for the manufac-
ture and sale of his rheumatism remedy,
"Rheumacide." Mr. Bobbitt is president
and general manager and Mr.. Henry S.
Dularey, Of Baltimore. is vice-president
and treaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
RUNAWAY TRAIN ON
A MOUNTAIN GRADE
All Hands Jump and There is q
General Wreck-The Brakes
Refused to Work.
fspecial Dispatch to Tho Times.)

LEXINGTON, VA, June ia few
days ago Mr.. Taylor, the furnace super
lntendent of the Victoria furnace at
Goshen. undertook to run special to
the recently opened iron ore mines back
of the mountains adjacent to Rockbridge
Alum Springs. and take some Of the
owners WITH him. AS only freight fiat
cars are in use on this new road, an en-
CINE and coach were borrowed from the
Springs Company's road for the occasion.
The party was carried safely to their
destination by Mr.. Grady. the engineer
in charge, up the mountains. Just after
the Decentralization Of tho party and when
then engineer attempted to turn the train
around for the return trip. the brakes
refused to work Down the mountainside
gathering momentum as the dis
lance was past, sped the train,
in a regular runaway. With
GOODNESS under the intense strain Incl
dent, the engineer called to the fireman
and brakeman to jump for their lives
which they did and landed in bushes adj
jacent the track without much injury. The
engineer also jumped and was saved by
the dense underground which caught him
The train and engine rushed down the In
cline with terrific speed and finally left
the track and general smashup and de-
molition occurred with the abuttinG
rocks adjacent. Six days go-as-you-please
was the order of return for the magnates
of the hidden treasures Of Mother Earth
without calling attention to the exer-
else incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
RICHMOND ARTISTS WORK
Well Loved Professors Presented on
Canvas in Familiar Guise.
(Snecial Disnatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The IlmeS)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 13.-Hand-
some oil portraits of the late Colonel
John T. l.. Preston and General Thomas
H Williamson have been received at the
Virginia Military Institute and will be
unveiled and placed in the State LII
brary during the commencement, week
after next.
They were ordered by the Board Of Wis.,
itors of the v. NJ I. and are three
quarter portraits, life size. Miss Adele
Williams, of Richmond, was the artist
That Of Colonel Preston is taken from a
photograph when ne was about twenty-five
years old. and the one Of General Will
hanson is from his latter days. familiar
to all who sat under his teachings in
the drawing academy at the V. NJ I.
and very life-like the sturdy old man.
Both We're professors at the V. NJ. I. and
Colonel Preston. "Old Bald, was the
collea que of General Smith. or .'Old
Specs" when the V. NJ. I. was founded
in 1889 Both are excellent works of
the artist and adjudged to be very fine
by the few permitted to see them when
,rnpacked.
During the June term of the City Court
at Buena Vista, closed yesterday. the
grand jury found indictments against
E. R. Jones, Mrs. E. r Jones. w. c..
Agnor, Henry Wright and w. T. Agnor
for violating the local option law prevail
ent in that city. and the cases were re-
ferred to the Mayor for trial this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
WHEAT TO THE HOGS.
Not Worth Harvesting on Account of the
Drouth.
tSpecial Dispatch to The Times)
WI N MOTION VA ,IuQe -l2.-The eX

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILMINGTON. VA, June I3.-The ex-
cessive drought continues in this section
and very little wheat is being harvested.
A great many farmers have put hogs
into their wheat fields, as the grain was
not worth harvesting.
w. a. Sadler will leave in few days
for Lick Run. to take charge OF II. P.
kent's store at that place.
Mrs. T. c. Leigh. who has been quite
sick at Columbia, is now able to re-
turn to her home here.
Mrs. S. S. Mosby is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Maryland Hughes. at Waynes-
boro. Where she will remain several weeks.
DR.. r. Z. Hughes, wife and child OF
Laurens. S. c.. are visiting Mrs. II. w.
Cosby. at Columbia. where they will
remain throughout the summer.
Rev. Parker Richardson. of Louisa, save
a very interesting lecture at the Baptist
Church on Tuesday night which was we'll
attended.
Mr. and Mrs B. w Seay have just
returned from Charlottesville, where they
attended the final exercises at Rawlings
Institute. Their daughter, Miss Jennie
Seay, student at the Institute, return
ed with them.
Miss Mamie Beverly Hughes, of Lau-
rens. S. c., is here and will spend the
summer with relatives.
Miss Maude Sheperd has returned to her
home at Columbia. after a successful
session spent in hard study at Roanoke
Female College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Enlisted Men Convicted Where
Officers Are Acquitted Under
Similar Conditions.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13.-Rep-
resentative Hay has introduced in the
House a resolution directing the Secre-
tary of War to inform the House Of
Representatives how many courts-nlar
tial have been held in the army from
the first day of April, 1900, to the first
day of April. 1902. including in this in
formation how many courts-martlal have
been held on officers and how many on
enlisted men and how many convictions
have been had of officers court-martialed
and how many Of enlisted men.
MY object in introducing this resoiu-
tion,' said Mr.. Hay, is to bring to light
the difference in the treatment accorded
by army officials to officers and the
treatment accorded to enlisted men when
on trial by court-martial for similar
offences.
II want to show that alucst
larger number Of enlisted men proper
tionately have been tried than o1icers,
and that of those who have been brought
before courts martial. still greater num-
Der of convictions have followed in the
case of the enlisted men.
.,As a matter OF fact, enlisted men have
frequently been convicted upon charges
and under circumstances similar to those
under which officers have been dis
charged"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 13.-R- G. DUN and
Company's weekly review OF trade to.t
morrow will say:
No discrimination in business Is APP
parent from labor controversies, owing
to the prosperous condition OF the agrt-
cultural sections and the bright outiook
for this years crop. Retail distribution
of lightweight wearing apparel has field
the stimulus of higher temperature. Rail-
way EARNINGS in May were 81 per cent.
larger than last year and III per cent.
above those Of 1900
There continues to be a wide dfscrep-
ancy between the amount of business Of
branches of the iron and steel industry
owing to the inability of producers to
assure delivery at a specified time Con-
tracts running well into next year In
dictate that the end of activity is not
near. Pressure is still most conspicuous
for railway and structural supplies and
agricultural implements works are crowd-
ed with orders.
Limited stocks are still the cause OF
steadiness In all branches OF textiles
Holders are not urging sales and buyers
show a disposition to wait Purchasers
OF cotton goods are influenced by the
prospect OF cheaper raw material after
the new crop begins to move. Cotton rose
slightly on few unfavorable weather
reports. but the outlook is very bright
in many States.
Grain markets have shown the enect
of conflicting crop estimates and weather.
reports. Failures for the weak numbered
1872 against ITO last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING.
Miss Emma Trotter McClintic the Bride
of Mr.. w. P. Campbell.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes.)
MONTEREY. VA. June 13-One OF
the most notable society events tnae
have taken place IN Highland county
in many years occurred at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, when the marriage
OF Miss Emma Trotter McClintlc, the
only daughter Of Mrs. Mary McClintic,
and Mr.. Walter p. Campbell was
solemnized in the Stony Run Church,
near Bolar Springs. Va Rev. J. H. II.
Winfree, of Augusta county, ot1iclated.
The church was beautifully and arts
tically decorated with evergreen and
potted plans. Around the altar were
banks of ferns. interminsled with cut
flowers Just before the altar was
large arch tastefully arranged with
vines, and suspended floral bell, under
which the ceremony was performed
The pews bordering the two main
aisles, near the front of the church.
we're reserved for the family and init
mate friends. These were designated
with white ribbon streamers running
lengthwise of the church and fastened
at the end of the pews with white satin
bows.
AS the beautiful and inspiring strains
OF the wedding march, played by the
organist, Miss Phoebe D. Jones. filled
the church, the bridal party entered the
sacred edifice. the two flower girls. little
Misses Frances Seig and Evelyn Jones.
preceded the bride and strewed flowers
as they passed up the AISLE then came
the bride. wearing superb gown OF
blue broadcloth. with hat and gloves
to match, and carried a large bouquet of
brides roses. She was attended by Miss
Mary F. McNulty. of Meadow Dale. Va,
as maid of honor. The bride presented
a handsome appearance as she passed
up the church on the arm Of her eldest
brother, Mr. Charles McClintic, who
gave her away. Filing into the Oppo-
site aisle and advancing to meet the
bride was the bridegroom. who was at
tended by Mr.. Tobias NIcClintic, brother
or the bride. as best man. The groom
wore the conventional morning dress
suit.
The ushers who seated the brilliant as
semblage, Mr.. A. H. McDannald and Mr..
II. II. Byrd. OF Warm Springs. Va; Mr.
w. H. McClintic and Mr. Edward a.
McClintic, led the way to the altar.
At the conclusion of the solemn cere-
mony, and to the accompaniment OF
beautiful music Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
and the guests left the church
The bride received many handsome
gifts. including a ma gnificent collection
of silverware.
The happy couple departed early in the
forenoon for a honeymoon jaunt. They
will spend some time visiting the differ
ent summer resort on the Atlantic coast.
after which they will return to Mon
terey. Va. where they will make their
future home
of the brunette type. Is popular among
her many friends. She is well known
far and near for her noble character.
The groom Is q popular internal reve-
nue. officer of this county, who has held
this position for several terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

tleroy of Staunton. with Mr.. Duncan of
Virginia; Miss Brooks Of Richmond, with
DR. e. Bedsoe; Miss Prather of Texas;
with Mr.. Pancake of West Virginia; Miss
NJ. P. Graham of Lexington, with Mr..
w. T. Ellis of Masonville, Ky; Miss NJ.
A. Graham of Lexington, with William
Allan of Virginia; Miss Jordan of Nor.
folk, with B. b. Shively Of Ilrliana: Miss
Mary Moore with a. T. Smiley of Moi
fett's Creek Va.
Pendleten T. Bledsoe, Game Thomas,
Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Shipp, U. S. A.
and other alumni.
The chaperones were: Mrs. D. G. Hum
phreys. Mrs Hunter Pendleton, Mrs. h.
D. Campbell, Mrs. James Lewis Howe.
Mrs. E Morgan Pendleton, Mrs. r. l..
Owen, Mrs. NJ B. Corse. Mrs George
Goodloe OF Christisnsburg, Ky; Mrs.
James Lamar, of Augusta. Ga, and Miss
Annie r. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
MARKET AND OPERA
HOUSE TO BE BUILT
Durham Board of Aldermen Let
Contract to Local Builder.
SEVERE LIQUOR ORDINANCE
All Applying for License Must Publish
Their Intentions in the Daily Papers.
Dead Heads on Street Cars
Find Their Way to Jail.
tsnoc,,, D,sno,cb to Tho T,mcs. ,


DURHAM. N. c.. June 13.-The City
Aldermen last night opened bids, of
which there were five, for the builing of
the new market and opera mousse. The
contract was awarded to n. Underwood.
of Durham, and work is to started at
once and pushed to completion. The
board also made an order requiring
every person intending to ask for liquor
license to publish such intent in both
the daily papers for ten consecutive days
before July.
STRINGENT ORDINANCE.
There are twenty-three who will ask
for license. They passed a stringent or
dnance as to the dead beats" who have
been giving the street car conductors 50
much trouble One OF the gang is now
in Jail under a hundred dollar bonu.
which he cannot give. for his appear
anre at the Superior Court.
The Widow Gala Barbee. of Cedar
Fork Township. ran away with young
James Hopson. aged a little over twenty,
yesterday. brought him to town. got the
license herself and married him. The
groom did not have on the wedding
garment" but was just as she caught
him in the field. She paid the Rev. F.
ceremony and took her hubby home.
JUDGE CLARKS VOTE.
Contrary to everyoody's expectations
Durham's Democratic Executive Commit
tee gave Judge Waiter Clark large ma
iority as candidate for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court. This county was
considered the stronghold Of his oppo-
siiion.
The continued drought is making it
gloomy for the farmers, and unless it
rains soon they will DC in deplorable
condition. Their wheat and oat crops
we're SO worthless no attempt was made
to harvest them, and corn, cotton and
tobacco are fast failing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
The Alexandria kindergarten Associa
ton Elects Officers.
fspecinl pispatch to Tha Times. !

Especial Dispatch to The Tllnes.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. June 13.-The an
nual commencement exercises of St. Ma
RVS Academy. conducted by the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross. were held this after
-,loCn in the opera-house before an unus-
.ually large gathering. An interesting
rcusical and literary programme. III which
the scholars participated, was rendered
The exercises were concluded with re-
marks oy Rev. Father II. J. Cutler. af-
ter which certificates Of distinction and
medals were awarded. The graduation
gold medal and diploma were conferred on
Miss Katherine Florence McKenna, Of
Washington.
The Alexandria kindergarten Assocla-
ton has elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. John
Leadbetter. president; Mr.. K. kemper.
vice, president; Miss E. C. Mcknight, sec
rotary; Mr.. Robert 8. Jones. treasurer:
Mr.. John w. Herndon, press, correspond
eilt: Miss Janet B.. Fawcett. kindergart-
ner,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
GOOD DAY FOR FAVORITES,
Four of them Second Oh DICE and
Long Shot Wins.
{By Associated Press. J

tBy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-F'our favorites.
second choice and a long shot were the
winners at Gravesend to-day. Summaries:
First race-about six furlongs. selling
Criterion 6 to p first. Ben Howard
90 to y second, Charles W. Meyer e
to y third. Time, 10 20.
Second race-mile and seventy yards
Grand Opera e to u first, Connecticut $50
to y second. Slip Thrift & to 81 third
Time. 1:46.
Third race-for maiden FLIES. two-year-
oIds, furlongs-Roxboro % to y first.
Goldmoney 6 to y second. THAN az
to y third. Time, ZOE.
Fourth race--Handicap. mile and a fur
long-Ethics e to y first. Yincitor co to
y second. Kindred & to y third. Time.
!: "a 1-J.
Fifth race-for two-year-olds. Handicap
about six Observation-Disclosures (even)
first, Tantalus Cup 6 to y second. Ben
senhurst q to u third. Time, 1:1O 1-5.
Sixth racemile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Agnes D. q to 10y first. Henry Clay
Rye Is to y second. Prince Richard e to
y third Time, LAS SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
PHI KAPPA PSI GERMAN.
Gaiety Preceding the Washington and
zee Finals.
Lee Finals.
lSpecial Disratch to The ]

LEXINGTON. VA, June l3.-The Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity Of Washington and
Lee University held their ante-commeace-
ment german to-niSht- Inc oanciils nan
1ernity--lavender and pink. y large mum
Der Of visiting girls are here Tor the iinals
and took part In the german tonight. ".
j. Hampton Wayt. of stanton, LED the
german, Among the couples dancing
were:
Miss Conrad Of Winchester. with n. a.
Breckenridge of Fincasue; Miss Mcguire
of Winchester, with A. B. Young of Chris
tiansburg, KY; Miss Libbey of Washing
ton, with j. J. Pritchett of Dapville; Miss
Lewis OF New Orleans, with A. E. Lar
rick Of lexington: Miss Wiley OF Baitl-
moro, with G. E. Haw of Hanover, Va:
Miss Seymore OF Richmond, with F. W:
Bridges Of Hancock, Md; Miss Polk OF
Texas, with J. E. Arbuckie of Lewisburg,
with NJ P. Burks. Jr.. of lexington; Miss
Witherspocn of Kentucky, with S. B.
Mason. Jr., of Baltimore: Miss Grasty.
OF Staunton, with Prof. ". r. Vance of
ginia. with A. H. s. Rouss OF Kahletown.
w Va; Miss Faulkner of West Virginia.
with II. S. osburn of Baltimore; MISS Bax-
ter OF Staunton. with j. w. Glass OF Win
with J. f. Price Of Charleston. ". Va:
Miss Baker of Virginia. with r. w
Barnwell OF Beaufort. S. c.: Miss Nellie
Broekenbronsh Of Lexington. with III J.. :. w.
derson OF Richmond with O. T. Feam-
ster OF Lewisburg. Wy. Va: Miss Martha
Moore OF Lexington. with ]. w. Con.
over OF Norfolk: Miss Dora Dennis Of
Baltimore with w P. Lamar; Miss
Fcamster OF West Virginia, with II. r.
Kseble. of Abilene. Tex: Miss Ravanel
of South Carolina. with W: R, Biedsoe
dian Rock. with E. Moore OF Lexington:
Miss Wilkinson OF ST. Louis, with J. Ran.
Tucker OF Lexington: Miss Fannie Dillon
of Indian Rock. with D. Barclay Of Lex
ingtop: Miss Turner of Lexington, with
Mr.. Campbell Of Charlestown w Va:
Miss 6. Howe of W. L. u, with r. w.
Crawford Of 6trasbuGg. Val Miss Faun~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Big Damage Suits.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WOODSTOCK VA, June 13.-Counsel
for the administrator OF John F. Riden-
our, William j. Bolts and John w. Baus-
erman. have instituted six suits against
Lane Brothers and Company, railroad
contractors. for damages, which aggre-
gate $4,000. In an accident at Lane Broth
ers and Company's quarry near Stras-
burg, on the Goth of last June. by the
explosion Of a blast, John f, Ridenour
was killed. John w. Bauserman had his
hearing and eyesight permanently i'm
paired. as well as having his arm blown
off. and William ]. Bolts was badly in
jured about his body and face, and had
his hands mutilated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
Via c. & Q. Route to Points Named in
Colorado, Utah and South Dakota

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway WIFI
sell special excursion tickets on Juns
18th to 18th: June 9th to 10Th: July 18th
to 3Oth: August 18th to 2ist: August
9th to 2sth. and September 10th to 1ith.
to Denver Colorado Springs. and Pueblo
at SIS; to Glenwood Springs at $40: to
Salt Lake and Ogden at 81: to Hot
Springs. S. D., at $57: to Deadwood aud
Lead. at 5000. and TO Custer. $59,55.
Also will sell on June 21st to 24th:
June sOrh to July 18th: August 2od to
osd. and August 10th to September 9th,
to Denver. Colorado. Springs. and Pueblo,
ut $3.50: Glenwood Springs. $3.50; sails
Lake and Ogden. $3.50: Hot Springs. s.
D., $52s5: Deadwood. and Lead. Sk7H.
and Custer, $54.65.
These tickets are good for return pas-
sage until October 81. 1902
For detail and other infosmattou. apply
to Chesa paake and Ohio paassnGp4 ofueN
No. sOa Eat NaiR&tlSsA 9AsHsnA ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
BATTLESHIPS SALUTE
The Illinois, With Naval Cadets on
Board, Visits Newport News.

ISnecIaI UlEnafcN 10 The TiINrS
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 15.-The
battleship Indiana arrived this afternoon
and anchored off the shipyard. AS she
approached the German cruiser Vineta
anchored at the shipyard, an exchange of
salutes was made.
The Indiana has On board the graduating
class and a large number of naval cadets
from Annapolis. They will remain here
for some time and examine the shipyard.
There will probably be an exchange
of visits between the officers of the In
diana and those of the Vineta tomorrow.