davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
MI. Kemp's Condition Serious.

James Kemp, the young man who was
so seriously hurt at the West End
Rolling Mill, is still in a serious condi
ton. DR.. Morgan says that while there is
no evidence Of the fracture of the skull.
there is serious cut on the back of the
head, which has probably produced an
internal injury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Hanged by the Neck.

OTTAWA, Ills, May o.-[Speciall-
Charles Ford who murdered David
Moore, Of Omaha, travelling salesman
for the b. Scott Lumber Company of
Merrill, Wisconsin, has paid the penalty
OF his crime, the drop falling at 10 a. M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

T HAVE DISPOSED OF NV OFFICE
u FURNITURE AND FIXTURES to
Messrs. BLAIR e. CAMPBELL,who will
hereafter conduct u Wholesale Real Es
tate Business Ut my old quarters. Hav.
ing connected myself with the new firm
/ shall be glad to extend the same
courtesies to my old friends and secure
for them profi table inves tments in real
estate. Very respectfully,
WILBUR S. POLE.
Rooms and 4, Exchange Block.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Sensation In Court.

RICHMOND, May 9.-[Speciall-J. NJ.
Barton, proprietor of the Grand Opera
House here, was fined three hundred and
seventy-fve dollars to-day for keeping
disreputable place, The presentment
of the charge created profound sensa-
ton in the Hastings Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
TEA WILL BE CHEAP.
The Union Pacific Aggregation Goes Down
in IL Fin tncial Wreck

TIC UHIUh I'HcIHc tfGEreEntiOn Goes DOWN.
in u Fin tncial Wreck
NEW YORK, May s.-[SpecialI-
Robert P. Mcbride. David Mcbride,
Leslie Mcbride and William Mcbride.
composing the firm OF Mcbride Brothers
& Co., and doing business under the
name Of the Union Pacific Tea Com
pany, with headquarters at 20 Water
street, assigned to-day to George III
Macy without preferences. The COM
pany had ninety-hve branches scattered
over Albany, Brooklyn, Cohoes, Pitts
field, Boston, Vermont. New jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
:. s. Depaty Marshall Assnssinated.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 9.-United
States Deputy Marshall j. Lock Ezzcll
was shot and killed from am bush in
Franklin county, near Russellville yes,
terday morning while conveying o
prisoner To Jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
.HR1STIAN 81 BARBEE,

SUCCESSORS TO BUDWELL CHRIS
THAN & BARBEE),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GlSTS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AND EASTERN PRICES GUAR
ANTEED.
WE MAKE y SPECIALITY or PRE-
SCRIPTIONS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
The Woafher.

Forecast:-For Virginia, generally
fair, stationary temperature, South
Winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
BAD FOR BALAIACEDA.
his Troops Make Trouble by Violating
Argentine Territory

BuENos AYREs, May 0.-[SpccialI-
The Gillian troops have violated the
territory of the Argentine province of
San Juan dc Ia Frontcra. An official
investigation is now in progress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
NICK FLOOD is ACQUITTED.
He Killed Charlie Ross in Self
defense.

n New Witness Testifics Tint Ross Shot
First-The Remainder of the Evidence
the Same rs at the Coroncr's Inquest
Tho Case Against Flood Dismissed by
Judge Williams without Argument
Flood Leaves for LynchburS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

THE TIMES desires special correspond.
ents In every town In Southwes. Virginia
aad the Shenandoah Valley
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
so CENTS PER MONTH.

SU CENlS PER NUN iii.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD 70 BE WITH
OUT THE NEWS OR WAIT TWELVE
HOURS FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THE
PAPERS FROM THE EAST, WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE THE TIMES DE-
LIvERED AT YOUR BREAKFAST
TABLE FOR so CENTS PERM0 TIL,
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

DOWN WITH PRICES TO SUIT
~ the times. Hughes & Camp have
determined to meet them and have re-
duced the prices on everything in their
immense stock Consisting of farm and
pleasure wagons, reapcrs and mowers,
carriages and buggies of every kind.
Saddles, harness, collars, brides. whips,
summer busters and horse furnishing
goods of every kind. Call and be CON
WINGED that they mean what they say.
HUGHES & CAMP, 1873 Salem avenue.
maYlO.tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
For Rent.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ON GROUND
FLOOR, TINES BUILDING, THIRD
AVE. AND FIRST STREET S. w.
APPLY TO BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Mayors Court.

The following cases were disposed of
by acting Mayor hawthorn in his court
yesterday morning:
Martha Sidney, using loud and pro-
fame language at Hotel Felix; dismissed.
Charles Cannon, disturbing the quiet
and good order of the city and being
drunk on the street; fined IS. Ella Kei-
raw and Annie Smith, fighting and using
profane language; fined SIS each. Mile
Sanders, swearing on the street; fined
So. Nathan Smith, carrying concealed
weapons: dismissed.
Compare THE TIMES news columns
with those OF any other paper published
n a radius of 200 miles. Ifyou want the
news you cannot afford to be without II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

IT is THE ONLY PAPER IN
WHICH YOU CAN FIND ALL THE
LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB
CRIBE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
APATHY OR DIPLOMACY; WHICH?
No Definite Action in the Itata
Chase.

Onscials do Not Believe That Arms We're
Furnished the Insurgents Steamer by
The Schooner With II Double Cogno-
men. Tie Itatn Thought i, be Hid
ing on San Diego--The Big: Richmond.
Sspike
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
DEAD THIS LIST FOR BARGAINS.

House and lot, Church street, 800 s.
w; water. gas, etc.; $4,000. House and
lot, 1888 Patterson avenue; water. gas,
etc. (corner); $4,000. House and lot,
franklin Road; water, gas, ETC.; $500.
Three houses on Eighth avenue s. W.;
$4,000.
Several houses in Belmont addition
from 80, 300 up. Several houses in II.
Il. IL III. Addition from $500 up. For
Monday, May 4, only, we will offer nine
choice lots in Belmont addition-one
block-for $500 each; worth $500 each;
party needs money. Also, three lots in
West End, near NTessrs. Simmons and
Pope's residences. at $1,000; each worth
so per cent. more. We can sell you
houses on very easy payments; very lit
tie cash down and in monthly install
ments. We would ask you to look over
our list before purchasing, as VIC have
many good bargains. Carriages always
in waiting to show property. GROVES
IL COON, The Live Real Estate Agents,
21 Campbell ST., Opposite Postofiice.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
DE LEssEPs on TRIAL.

The Count Ferdinand de Lesseps Is not
yet exactly on trial, but Constans, French
Minister of the Interior, thinks that public
opinion demands that a legal investigation
De made of the Panama Company's affairs.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps is so certain that the
French pm bic would resent a prosecution
of his father that he processes to believe
that it would help to realize the elder De
Lesseps' pla rs for the completion of the
canal. In this probability the younger De
Lesseps is probably mistaken. A prosecu-
ton would bring many things to light
which would tend to irritate men who have
sunk their savings in the canal. The Ques-
ton will come up if the location Of the canal
was not procured by means which will not
bear legal investigations. II the stock
holders should become convinced that a
canal might have been built across the Mica
ragua Isthmus with the money that was
pitched into the Panama ditch without max
ing good beginning they might think that
somebody ought to be punished. A COM
leted canal along the Nicaragua route
would certainly be preferable to sections of
a canal that can never be connected along
the Panama route. There is another mat
ter which may be of interest TO the French
stockholders. What service was rendered
for the sum Of S2,40O,OOO, or thereabouts,
which is said to have been paid TO an Ameri-
can Committee composed in part of Congress
men? So long as the FreDch subscribers to
the Canal Fdnd are content with the use
that was made Of their money no movement
will be made in this country to ascertain
what aid was rendered the company by the
so-called American Committee, but there is
considerable curiosity on the subject never
sba1acs
The morning call., 1891-06-24

win have clear advantage In its markets
over the distant United States. One result
win undoubtedly be a reduction Of Ameri-
can wheat exports to the countries comprls-
ing the commercial union. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that there is
limit to the supply of wheat at present
prices Between freshets, drought, impOv-
eriShed soil and gradual increase in popu-
laton, the store of wheat is growing smaller.
There is less in sight now than year ago,
and the present prospects are that the pres
ent store viii be drawn upon the coming
year. If this relation of demand and sup
ply continues it viii make little difference
whether Austria and Hungary supply Ger
many with wheat or whether the surplus Of
the United States is drawn upon. If Aus
tria aud Hungary find a market for their
surplus il Germany they will necessarily
leave other markets unsupplied. The
United States, therefore, or any other ma
ton which produces surplus, may send
its wheat to these uusupplied markets.
With manufactured goods the case is diff
ferent There is practically no limit to the
supply of manufactured products. The
raw material is so small part in the pro-
duction of such articles that under ordinary
conditions the supply may be increased at
will. 1t would seem, therefore, that any
measure which reduces the amount IF the
exports of manufactured goods finds small
compensation in any possible restriction on
the expectations by a commercial rival OF
natural products.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
OLD-TIME THR EATS.

Direct0r-General Davis has placed the
National Board Of Control Of the Worlds
Fair in an ugly position by attributing the
rejection Of Chapman to the threat that the
South would refuse to participate in the
show if Chapman were elected. This threat
vas made by one J. W Sinclair, Of West
Virginia. who reminded the board that
General Chapman was one Of the attorneys
who were employed to prosecute the assas-
sins Of President Lincoln. The Board OF
Control did not rise 10 the occasion. In
stead Of informing Mr.. Sinclair that the
oircamst lnc5s mentioned would have no in
Guence Ia procuring decision, it went down
on its knees and rejected a man against
whom 10 other charge had been preferred.
Every member Of the Board Of Control who
voted u reject General Chapman for the
reason given should resign. They have in
suited the nation at large. They have made
themselves offensive to the people of both
sections. They have misTepreSeuted the
South and belied the North. To assume
that the Southern people resented the pros
ecutiOn Of the assassins Of President Lin
coin would be to assume that the Southern
people are In sympathy with his assaSsins.
II there we're people in the South unjust
enOugh to condemn General Chapman for
performing his duty as an attorney on that
occasion, the Board of Control, representing
the nation, should not have listened to
them. The people will not permit men who
have served them well to be sacrificed to the
enmities Of score ortwo Of unreconstructed
rebels. This Mr.. Sinclair was probably
playing upon the fears of other members of
tie Board Of Control. He had no authority
whatever for the intimation he threw out
that the South would not take part in the
fair if Chapman was made head of one
bureau. Sinclair and Massey Of Delaware
acted with the De Young-Forsyth combi-
nation to put Maxwell at the head of the
Horticultural Bureau. Finding that the
Chicago directory had refused to confirm
Maxwell, the combination set about to de-
feat Chapman. In Tevying the old rebel
yell the combination has made a mistake.
We fear that blow has been struck at the
Worlds Fair, the consequence OF which can
Only be averted by the withdrawal from
public sight of the men who struck It.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
THE TAX LEVY.

The Board of Supervisors have passed the
81 O3 tax levy and the Mayor has signed it.
A revenue Of about S3.14l, 800 will be de-
rived from the direct tax, and the sum of
81 ,457 OPT will be added from other sources.
The total revenue of the city for the fiscal
year viii therefore be S4,698, 527. The city
of Chicago with three times our population
has less than S9,OO0,O00 after paying interest
on the public debt. Still the boodler is not
satisfied. The dollar limit causes him anxious
days and sleepless nights. One of these
birds of prey informed its readers the other
night that our streets were not even fit TO
beg in. The organ-grinders threaten to
leave us unless we cOntrive in some way 10
make their lives more comfortable, and
their occupation more remuneIative. Still
the boOdler remaneth.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
TRINITY GRADUATES.

Reunion and Dinner of the Pacific Coast
Alumni.
The graduates on this Coast Of Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn.,, have recently or
ganized the Pacific Coast Alumni Associa-
ton of their alma mater, and there are now
twenty-five names on the roll of member
ship, with the following officers: Right Rev.
Bishop William +. Nichols. President; Rev.
=. II. Church, Secretary G. NJ. Hubbard,
Treasurer.
Last night the association gave its first an
nual dinner IN private dining-rOom of the
Occidental. the following members being
present: Rev. A. L. Brewer, '53; James
Wheeler, 90; Rev. G. A. EastOn, "a; c. A.
Sumner. 30; Rev. DIR. J. Blackwell, 80;
Right Rev. Bishop Nichols, 10; Rev. r. NJ.
Edwards, IA; G.. NJ. Hubbard, rs; DR.. II.
NJ: Sherman, III; Rev. f. II. Church, $50.
The President of the association was
Chairman Of the evening, and after a salts
factory discussion of the menu the follow
Ing toaSts were proposed and responded to:
Friends" Rev. +. H. Church; "Our Alma
Maier," Rev II. NJ. Edwards; +" University OF
California" Rev. e.. A. Easton; " Preparatory
Schools" Rev. l.. Brewer; " What Shall We Do
With Our BoysP" Z. A. Sumner; Trinity Rep
resented in Law" James Wheeler; i" trinity
Represented In Medicine" DIR. II. NJ. Sherman;
" Trinity Represented In Theology Rev. DR..
Blackwell; Trinity Represented IN Business"
G. NJ. Hubbard.
At the conclusion of the toast list, a
business meeting of the association was
held aud the organization perfected. A
telegram of greeting was sent to the parent
Alumni OF Trinity at Hartford, the COM
meneement exercises of the college being
held tomorrow and the annual alumni din
ner this evening.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
THE BRITISH IN CHILE.

A correspondent az Iquique writes to a
New York paper that Balmaceda is likely
to have trouble with the British Government
over the collections of duty from vessel
flying the British flag on load Of nitrate
brought into TOcoDllla. The correspondent
confirms previous reports that the British are
in an indirect way doing all they can to aid
the Congressional party. The fact that the
British residents have been on the side Of
the insurgents has not been without its
effect on the estimate the American people
have placed upon the party that is trying to
overthrow the Government. Rightly or not
the feeling has been that the British were
using the insurgents for purposes Of their
own. 1t is assumed also that as the British
do not as a rule interfere in the affairs Of a
foreign country from purely disinterested
motives any party which succeeds by Brit
ish help will have to give good security that
British interests shall be cared for in the
future. In respect to these interferences
with the affairs of South American coun-
tries it is probable that there will be an IN
teresting correspondence some of these days
between the British aud American Govern
ments. While the Monroe doctrine will not
be construed to impair the right of Euro
pean nation to protect its lawful interest in
any South American country, it may present
obstacles in the way of tearing down Gov
ernmentS and setting others up in their
places.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
----------
COMMERCIAL UNIONS.

It is a little odd that as the facilities for
transportation increase. the trade movement
tends to confine itself to localities. The
United States proposes to form trade rela-
tions with other American countries, aud
Europe responds through a commercial
union among several countries, which. If
carried into effect, will greatly restrict
trade between Europe and the United
States. The United States seeks to supply
the countries nearest to her with man ufac-
tured goods, while the thickly populated
countries of the Old World will endeayor to
form commercial union that will supply
itself with food products. For example, one
country in this commercial union produces
a surplus of wheat and another imports
that product. The importing country, in
stead Of buying its wheat in the distant
United STATES, enters into an arrangement
wish its neighbor by which that neighbor
The morning call., 1891-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.
Work Of the Committees Prepar.
ing to Celebrate.

The Fourth of July Committee has re-
ceived word from General Ruger that
band, four foot batteries, two light batteries
and five companies of infantry from the
United States Army will participate in the
parade.
Captain Albert Mclaughlin has been
chosen by the Regatta Committee referee
of the whitehall-boat race, and Maurice
Bushaway, William Ellison and Matthew
Collins as judges. Four prizes. $50. SEQ, $40
and $50. will be awarded.
Charles Lepp will be referee of the she'll
and barge races. Judges-Captain William
Shelly and Harry Bevell. The Ariel and
South End clubs will compete for the fifth
time 10 decide the owner of the silver cup
trophy.
The Coast Seamen's Union has signifed
its acceptance of the invitation to parade,
and will turn out 450 strong, with Two bands
of music
Golden Gate Parlor, No. 90 of the Native
Sons, also Bay Parlor, No. 104. will join in
the march.
The Committee on Music reports that
eight bands have been engaged. This num-
Der does not include bands employed by
other bodies.
The Committee on Decorations will report
at tO-nghts meeting of the Executive Com
mittee that $3.50 is needed for suitable street
anu Hhll decorations. Inc citizens VIII be
asked to assist as much as possible in the
display.
just where the literary exercises will be
held has not been decided, but the choice
rests between the Wigwam and Metropolitan
Hail.
Invitations to the extent of $50 or more
have been issued to all the Federal, State
and municipal officials. including the army,
also many prominent citizens, to participate
In all the exercises of the day.
The following aids to the Grand Marshal
have been appointed:
john II. Hegler, Gregory Valero, Daniel Nc
Deyitt, Frederick X. Truett, Joseph Merani, W.
A. Sttohmeler, Charles l.. Schllllng, w. f. Fllz-
gerald, d. i. l.. Sweeney, j. s. COdeau, Frank
Mattn, Charles A. Adams, Samuel Aiken,
James III. Anderson, Henry Ii. Adams, A. T.
Barnett. Frederick w. Bert Jr., Jules j. CaIlun-
dan. Robert ID. Duke r. j. Davis. Porter Ed
Minister, James j. Finn. p. +. Fox. Thomas f.
Graham. Adam Karl, James IA. Long, r. Lynch,
J. L. Mckee. a. }. Martin, J. j. Mshlstedt,
Frank w. MarstOn, William McIntyIe, j. C.
Quinn, Daniel Reardan, Benjamin f. Rice, S. S.
Simon, +. A. Tibbits, 9. E. Wickham, r. +.
DOolan, NJ. q. LOnni James Jerome Smith,
John T. Dare and William Martin.
The morning call., 1891-06-24

lost its General, who not could be found; the
entire rebel army of the Southwest had lost
its morale. 1t WAS Waterloo indeed.
That was the last that was heard of trans
ferring the seat of war from the South to
the North. If Thomas and Sch0feld had
been beaten, Hood would have crossed into
Ohio. and the overthrow of the rebellion
would probably have been delayed. That
these disasters did not occur was the fruit
of the wisdom and vigOr of Generals Thomas
and ScEofeId. The gallant Vrginian long
ago went TO his rest in his modest grave in
Troy, n. Y. His coadjutOr in his work, the
New Yorker, has lived to command the
army of the United States. and now, twenty
seven years after his great achievement is
solacing himself for past labors in blithe
wedding journey. with step as firm and an
eye as bright as he had on the memorable
10Th of December, 1861.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
Mechanics, Fair Tickets.

The Trustees of the Mechanics Institute
at last nights meeting approved the report
of the Committee Oh Tickets and authorized
them to have printed 1900 double season
tickets. 1900 single, 600 each of children
and employees, 5000 single admission and
1000 children's single admission. No tickets
will be- sold at members prices but 10 mem
bers; that is, son or daughter or relative
of a member cannot purchase ticket at
half-price.
Negotiations are pending to rent the Pa
viliOn for skatng-rink from Novem per
1st for four monthe, and the contract there
for was approved. The other parties have
not yet approved it, however.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
SIGNAL SERVICE Z. s. ARMY,
Division OF THE PACIFIC.
san ERAN.Ls-n- Lmne Is. lSal-5 ?. u.

SIGNAL SERVICE Z. :. ARNYsl
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, :
SAN Francisco. june IS, 1915 P. n.
Synopsis for the Past TWenty-TOur Hours.
The cyclone disturbance Is moving steadily east
ward near Vancouver Island, under the influence
OF which the barometer has fallen I'm ali districts,
except Southern California and Arizona. II is again
below the normal in ali districts, except Nevada
aad Washington. The barometer is highest on the
Washington coast t30.lO) and lowest in Western
Arizona l29 6O) 1t is 2994 at winnemucca, New.
The winds have shifted to westerly in all districts
and the force is generally light TO fresh The tenn
Qeraturs has fallen IN Southern California and
Arizona and risen elsewhere It IS above the nor
mai. except ia Nevada, oregon and Washington.
Light rains have fallen in oregon and Eastern
Washington. Spokane 0.O2 OF an inch, Portland
O.7O Baker City trace, Rosebury DOL
Forecast Till +. NJ. Wednesday.
For Northern California-Fair weather: except
light rain on northwest coast; winds generally
westerly; nearly stationary temperature. except
warmer ia the southern portion and in y estern
Nevada and cooler At Red Bluff and Sacramento.
Tor southern Csiforuia-Fair weather; westerly
winds except nearly stationary temperature at Los
Angeles and Yuma.
For Oregon and Washington-Far weather ex-
cept light rains in Western Oregon and al Baker
City and Fort Candy; Winds generally southerly
warmer, except nearly stationary temperature at
Fort CANDY. JOHN p. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Iafantry, IN charge.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
SUBSTITUTION RATES

DAILY CALL Oneuding sundays. SIS per year by
mai. postpaid; Is cents per week, or IS cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
Eve copies, three months 50 20. SUNDAY CALL
tsiIteen pages, 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 50 per yesr' post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages). 81 % per y ear,
postpaid Clubs Of ten (sent 10 one addreSS), $40.
The morning call., 1891-06-24

B95 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock p N. BRANCH OFFICES: ne Market
street. near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight
SSq Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
Larkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; ISIS Mission
street open until o'clock P. NJ; and 11B Ninth
STRAIT onau un+fI O. 2n p n
The morning call., 1891-06-24
- cALL,s CALENpAR.
JUSR 1921
NOTICE

Afy Of orr patrons 1cho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train-bOys
trjH confer q faror By notifying this office Or
neJuct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for "A week or longer at regular subscrip-
1Ion rates, 15c. per week. Give order to
1alIier or send to business office.