davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
GUARDING THE CONYICTs.
Precautions Taken by Governor Buchanan
to Prevent Attacks on the Prisons

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 4.-while there
have been rumors in circulation in East Ten
nessee during the last two days that mob
intended 10 attack the branch prisons at
Tracy, CITY and Inman, 1t is
thought there is little foundation
for them. There are $40 convicts at these
prisons and extra guards have been placed on
duty az each or them Several heavy boxes,
supposed 10 contain arms have been sent by
express from the state armory 70 the
officials at the prisons. Governor Buch-
anan has ordered the State Superintend-
ent OF Prisons 10 take vigorous action IA
is certain that a mob would not now move on
the Tracy City and Inman prisons unless they
were determined 10 do or die Governor
buchanan III an interview could not say
whether the leaders of the mob, if arrested
could DO convicted in Anderson county
Speaking OF the release OF the convicts tho
Governor said:
There should have been heavy guard at
each OF these prisons. The trouble has been
that the lessees and the representatives of
the State have each refused TO pay for such
guards and there have been none
The stockades should have been dc.
Tended with powder and ball The two
prisons must be deieuded yigor-
ously, Tor dong So Is not only sustaining the
law, but IS defending the good citizens Of the
state against danger from criminals ut large
The prisons must be guarded and the matter
must be settled afterward by the counties
Dispatches received here from several points
in Kentucky state that over five hundred
cOnycts have been captured and are held 10
await instructions from the State or the
essees
Governor Buchanan has offered reward of
5000 for the arrest and conviction of the
eader of the mob at Lover Springs and one
If $3.50 for every man convicted of participa-
ion IL the riot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
THg EFFECT OF TIE RESULT.
gY.pBsidslt Cleveland Issues a Timely
Note Of Warning.
guBTBgR RETURNS OF The ELECTION
,,,,.. Il iowa and Russell of massaohu-
setts Receive small MJorities-Cause
OF Csmpbeu's Defest.

N,u YoRK. Nov. when seen at his resi-
s....,n Madison avenue to-day by q repre-
..,..t.o If the United Press ex-President
l-.,a- Cleveland gave his opinion as to the
.....t. q tuesdays election az follows: "Of
.-.. every one has a right 70 put his own
....,-. ton on tho results, and / am not
.....a. t1 obtrude my ideas. but It seems 10
,. ..methiug ought to be no longer doubt
--. arv man who still thinks that tariff re-
am, il settled and obsolete issue or that
.t. importance OF sound and safe money
question upon which the people
-., D. blinded Is either willtully wrong
9a,corousIv dull. IL seems 10
,-o 20, mat Democrats ought 10 bo satisfied
+Ia+ stsprch adherence TO the principles OF
reir r.rtv .1oes not require the abuse of
tIase v,lo show aD Inclination TO help Us. I
,erv much regret the defeat Of Governor
rsmubel. He has been "a brave and honest
.a.a. This and the splendid canvass he
r.sto entitled him 20 success. While the
election OF Flower. Russell and Boies ought
70 cause the utmost rejoicing among Demo
r-atsthey slou.d not forget that with these
inns comes the obligation 20 be true 20 the
ra .e honest in the advocacy OF our princi-
e- and decent IN al things.
lle 4test returns show that Flowers PIN
Pa tv fr Governor is 1881
Ils complexion of the Legislature accord
ST.. g. tle latest returns is as follows Sena-
ts lepubhcans 10. Democrats, IL. ASSEM-
bv-8si ubhcans. 66. Democrats. 62.
FLOWER BETUBSs HOME.
WrrBrowN. n T.. Nov. 4.-Governor-
.e.t lower. returning this evening from
Ner York city. was received by thousands Of
rtlsns. who rendered him q grand ovation.
carriage drawn by six white horses was in
waiting which the Governor elect entered A
rsr. 0as then formed and Mr. Flower was
e.. o-ted through tho city 10 his home. where
1..or p0tt0r made a few remarks OF vel
cone. Mr. Flower responded IN a feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05


ters out in force. The scratching was
light. Dora in the first race being the only
horse withdrawn. A strong tip on Prone
nads made him slightly the favorte at the
start Of the betting. the odds and jockeys
being: Promenade. 7 TO 5 lSimmsl Constan-
tincple,5 (Midgely); Schuylkill. Oittlefeld);
klmne, 10 (Ray); Balbriggan, 2 (Covlngton).
T2-day's card at Benning also contained the
much-talked-of match run over hurdles be-
tween Hercules, Futurity and st. Luke.
Tie results at Benning follow:
First race, five Acknowledgement first
Balhiggan second. Schuylkill third. Time,
LOS.
Second race, five furlongs-Mollie Y. first,
kooiday second, Ballarat third. Time,
1:03.
Third race. one and one-eight mlIes-Seno-
rita irst, Abb second. Judge Morrow third.
Time 1861.
Forth race, one mile-Mary Stone first.
Pritdler second. George w. third. Time,
1:421.
furlngs-St. Luke first. Hercules second,
Futuity third. Time 25416.
GUTTEsBURG. n. J.
Fist race, four and one-half furlongs-Ea-
taliaS. first Tammany Hall second, Padre
thir. Time, 55.
Seond race, six and one-half furlongs-
frey first, Forest King second, Salisbury
thir. Time, 12294.
T6rd race. mile and an eighth-Dono-
hue first, Lowiander second. Rover third.
Tim. 1859.
Forth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Aim I first. Vernon second. Manhassett
thir. Time. 5515
Eth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Autocrat
first Arab second. Sirocco third. Time. 1902
Sith race. mile Sandstone frat, KenWood
secod, Puzzle third. Time, l.4311.
Tie entries for to-day for Guttenburg races
are.
Est race, three-quarters of mile. selling
Salibury. 1l9; Houston, 49, Trelleswood,
Lltt Fred, l0S; Little Minnie. 104: Zenobia,
Magic Beck. 09 Peruvian, "a.
SeOnd race. five and a half furlongs-
Chade. tl5. Sykeston, Lallah. St Dennis.
st; Felix, l02 Majestic. 100; Peradyenture
(flD, 81.
BiFd race, six and half furiongs. sell !
nR,,lnferno, ll2; Roquefort, Kingstock, !
Gmbler, Milt Young. l07: Gertie d.. lOI; |
Perl Set. %; ferlid, Richal. 95.
ourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Master-
log, lO7; lula Blackburn 105; Now or Never,
97lAzzie, ST. Take Back, 81.
fifth race. one mile selling-Esquimau
T. Lord of the Harem, l1s; Bohemian il0:
Buntain Deer. The Sheriff 107: Mabelle'
r. Seymour, Pelham, l02: Headlight, Bonnie
Eng. Gyda. SO; Villa Marie. 49,
sixth race, three-quarters Of O mile-Sparl- |
g TOrchlight. Centaur 1872; Derango, Ro-
nnce, Penzance. 1913. Simon Pure. Flayilla.
~ Benton. Double Cross. o. p D., John
ickeY, Manhansett. 10i Maggie Murphy, l0l.
GLOUCESTER.
First race three-quarters of mile-Lizette
-st, BotheratiOn second, Ed. Marks third.
lme, l:lS.
Second race, five furlongs-Jersey first
oble Ike second Sister lone third n,r,a !
-
7hird race four and half furlongs-
lkina first, Judge Mitchell second, Emma
third. Time. 56gl.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-C Cartoon first
lsrtreuse second, Salyini third. Time
332.
Fifth race eight and O half furlongs-
amor first Tyrone second, Jersey Pat third.
ne, l:535<
sixth race, -four and a half furlongs-Thad !
we first, Hiss Aggio second. Canteen third.
ne, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
DISrIN0 UIsHED oDD-FE11owGoSn.
Death of mr. oliver Dufour at HyattsYIIIe
This Morning.

WASHINGTON, d c., Nov. 4-Mr. Oliver
Dufour, one Of the most prominent members
Of the order of Odd-Fellows Of the United
States, died at the residence of his son.
Hyattsville, this morning at o'clock, in the
seyenty-third year of bis age Mr. Dufour cele-
brated his tftieth Anniversary az member
of the order February 10. 1891 He was
Grand Master of the State OF Indiana in 1851
and 1862, and in 1853 was elected 60 represent
that State in the Grand Lodge of the
United States, his colleague being pice-Presi.
dent Coiax. Removing 10 Washington. he
became member Ci Washington Lodge. No.
6, and Columbian Encampment No. /. and
ltterwRrd became a member of the Grand
]anton and Naomi Lodge, ID. Of K. In 1885
o was elected 10 represent this jurisdiction
D the Sovereign Grand Lodge. which posi-
ton he held until July last when. on ac-
cunt OF failing health. lie declined 90 be si
cndidate for reelection. The several bod,
OF the Order of Odd Fellows will meet d
Ight ut the Seventh-street hall 10 make A.
mgements for the funeral The body ull
i brought TO the city and will probabl lie
state IN one of the lodge-ro0ms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
PROF. BRIGGS is ACQUITTED.
PrGSbytery Does Not Approve Of His
Views, but the Action is for Peace.
THE DOCTOR In HIS OWN DEFENSE.
He Reads Paper Setting Forth His Obiec-
lions to the fndictments-An Appeal
to be Taken to the Synod.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The New York Presby.
terry which is to try Professor Charles A.
Bnggs, Of Union Theological Seminary. for
hereSy met this morning with large attend
ance. Or. Briggs declined to conduct MS
own defense After the moderator reviewed
the proceedings already taken in the case
and the reading of the charges were dispensed
with' Dr. Briggs read paper declar-
| ing that he did not want TO object TO
the regularity Of the indictments. but he did
OBJECT to the sufhcIency of the charges and
specifications in form and legal effect. The
report OF the committee of the Presbytery
Wnlch formulated the indictment charges
onehses which they have not proposed for
trial
THE CHARGES DENIED.
The committee charges him with utterng
doctrinal teachings respecting the miracles
original condition of man. etc. without at
tempting to prove them. This DIR. Briggs
said. did him a great injustice and
was calculated TO prejudice the members
lie requested the Presbytery to blot out
these lnsinuations. He denied that he ever
taught doctrines conflicting with the Holy
Scriptures as the only infallible rule Of faith
and practice. This denial evoked applause
from the gallery, which was promptly sup
pressed by the moderator, Bliss. DR.. Briggs
allowed that he had said that Isaiah is not the
author of half the book which bears his
name" but the indictment failed to express
his further view that that portion which
isaiah did not write was written by other in
spired prophets. DR.. Briggs made many
more objections to the form and legal effect
of the indictment.
THE CASE DISMISSED.
Or. Vandyke moved that the Presbytery
dismiss tho case against DR.. Briggs IN view of
MS answer and discharge the committee of
prosecution with thanks for its diligence.
Ihls last sally regarding diligence caused
laughter motion to lay Dr. Van |
uyhes motion on the table was lost At
the afternoon session great deal of debate |
ensued on Dr. VandylSes resolution. The |
hey. David q. Wylie offered an amendment |
which was accepted by DR.. vsndyke, setting |
forth that while the Presbytery did not ap. |
prove OF DR.. Briggs views yet it dismissed
the case for the sake of peace in the Church.
After aiurther discussion Dr. Yandykes reso-
luton vas adopted as amended by vote of
~ 10 81; Dr; Briggs was congratulated on all
SIDES wnen the vote was announced
The Rev. Dr. Birch, chairman Of the prose-
cutting committee, was sorely disappointed at
the result and gave notice of an appeal TO the
synod. The Presbytery adjourned until next
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
RIOT IN pEKIN.
A Golden Jubilee.

PHnApEIPHIA. Nov. 4.-One of the most
magnificent spectacles seen in the religious
world Of this city for some time was the
celebration to-day of the golden Jubilee of
the ordination of the Right Rev Monsignor
Cantwell Yicar-general OF the Roman Catho-
tic Diocese Of Philadelphia and rector of
st. Philips church. Father Cantwelli is eighty
years old and for fifty years has ministered TO
the peoples spiritual welfare. The scene
IN and around the church was most inspir
ing one The crowd blocked the street. the
sacred edifce was jammed all around. Mon
sienor Cantwell was born in Waterford, Ia,
Ia 1903
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
ORDEREp FR0M oRInt
prld's Fair Agents Recalled Fsm That
Country.

Country.
JHcAGo, ILL.,, Nov 4.-Dire or-General
lyis has ordered Worlds Fair cents out OF
Cii. The commissioners. thr3 IN number,
ct work very abruptly on rehpt Of the Di-
rtor-Generals order and dearted for safer
Tts to the north. They ha, been at work in
3 smaller cities along he coast, after
pity thoroughly canyasslg Santiago and
dng as much rs they dad to do in Yalpa-
so. The order TO leayehe country WAS in
red not so much by ar for the physical
iety of the agents as b fear that II would
impolitio to press IL subject Of a Worlds
II appropriation vile public continent
ainst Americans waFunning high.
Ialmacedas goyerrnent had appropriated
10000 for o World Fair exhibit, and the
scal commissiones were trying quetiy TO
the Congressiorl partyto approve Balna-
las appropriate or to make "A new one. SO
il is not recored that TINS movement has
de ilattering Jogfess.
Ir. Davis sav,he does not believe there is
no TO be a Cllian war and if there is not
is confdet that a shrewd commercial
ion will m6e a complete exhibit Of what
n it has toell. As soon a. the row is ad-
ted the commissioners to Chill will re-
n to thei posts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

complete returns from outside towns have
been received. but Helms election as chief
Justice OF the supreme Court is claimed oy
the state Republican committee 10y over 5000.
AZ the Democratic headquarters no esti-
mates have been made. Returns come in
slowly
Full returns from the city Of Denver show
that tho Republicans have elected the entire
municipal ticket 10y $500 plurality, a gain of
5000 Returns from oil over the State showa
slight Republican gain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

No Diminution In the Popular Animosity
Against the United btates.
[By CAbIe 10 INC Times.l

by Cable to The Timesl
LONDON, Nov 4.-Priyate adyices from VAL
paraiso state that there is no diminution in
the popular animosity against tho Americans,
and no real effort is being made to bring any
Of tho Chilans to justice for the killing Of the
American sailors. While the American nego-
tiations arc pending the Junta has ordered
the Chilian war vessels ready for service
and the forts defending Valparaiso harbor are
being strengthened. These steps are taken
very quietly. as If with view to avoid at
traoting attention.
Captain Schley is evidently on the lookout
for Il treacherous attack. The opinion is OK
pressed that should the situation not culmi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
of CunfnIn Hxnth-

WAsHIS). c., Nov. 4-The Navy De.
partment received a dispatch announc-
ing the dCaptain Arthur Ryath, com
mandant Portsmouth IN. H. navy
yard. froniisease at that yard yester.
day; captth WAS appointed from New
York and thirty eight years service
sixteen otwas spent ut sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
THE CHINESE RIOTS.
4 Report That They Are by No Means at an
End as Yet.

SAN Francisco, Nov 4.-The Hankow corre-
spondence of the Hong Kong Press. received
] yesterday, says: Those who imagine that
China Is going to back down before a nero
DISPLAY of force arc mistaken. No outbreak
mas occurred vet but 1t Is now quite clear the
people OF Nuchang were on the eve of one
when the consul held an interview with the
Vlceroy. Wuchang residents do not feel
secure yet Ladies have not returned
70 the city, while gentlemen 90 armed.
Recently several e-balls were thrown
IN the buildings of the powder mag
azine at Wuchang. and this ,Ves
made pretext for distributing tho ammuni-
ton among the troops throughout tho city
and on the walls. hundred war junks have
been ordered 10 be built in all haste for SER
vice on inland waters. They are, no doubt.
intended TO coeTce the Hunanese. We had a
huge fire at HankOw, when three hundred
houses were burned, and ten times as many
people were left homeless. with considerable
loss OF life through women and children being
tramped down
Correspondence 10 the Japan Mail. dated
Shanghai, October ID. says Since the last
writing there has been no outbreak at any Of
the ports against foreigners, but there is
without doubt very uneasy feeling all over
North China, and foreigners may be said 10
be lying on volcano, which may burst out
at any time. The publication of vile pam
phlets and placards maligning foreigners and
urging their destruction goes on unchecked
by the officials, though they must be well
9ware that such publications are scattered |
broadcast among the people.
RIOT N PEKIN.
Chinese adyices by the steamer City of |
Rio Janeiro brings the particulars of not in |
the Province Of Pekin. Three thousand in |
surgents were captured at Sepbua. who CON-
mitted many murders Russian prisoners
who escape from Siberia are being captured
IN China. The Russian Government gives
30 roubles for live criminal and 75 roubles
Tor dead one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Dlssatisned With the Keoorts

81. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 4.-The board Of
directors OF the Cotton Exchange to-day
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved by the board Of directors of the
st. Louis Cotton Exchange. That the Asso-
ciated Press be required TO either discontinue
its cotton news US now published daily. ema-
mating from deals, or to also give the trade
the views Of merchants and factors who own
the cotton, believing as We DO that those who
represent the producers should have an equal
show with parties whose stock in trade is
cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Rdon Of the Pope to Italy.
BY Gable to the Times

ARIs. "A French committee is be-
morgan TO agitate for the maintenance
inolate papai guarantees, and also 10
cVene orld's Catholic congress to con
siT the lions of the Pope 20 Italy and
thexpedy or necessity OF some reform
inhose Ions. The main object of the
cogress %. it is understood. be 10 ad-
ware theOsod restoration Of the Pope's
temporal r. The meeting place of such
a cngresld be a matter Of difficulty. as
bot Geriand Spain have refused to per-
mitattacl be publicly made by local
Catioic 'esses upon the integrity of
Engand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

kansas Cry. No, Nov. An Yesterdays
county elections the third party lost heavily
in nearly every county. They elected only
one circuit Judge in tho ten districts in which
they bad candidates. and were confronted
with heavy Republican gains IN the strong
holds Of their leaders The Republicans are
rejoicing over what they term the final down
fall # the Peoples party III Kansas.
ToPgKA. KAN, Nov. 4-The result Of the
state election in Kansas yesterday was sur
prise to all parties. The Republicans carried
So Of the l06 counties Of the state The re-
suit is a great victory for tho Republicans,
who were aided by Democrats in many local
tiles Ten out Of the eleven Alliance can
didates for district judges were defeated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

NAsavIrRNN., Nov. 4.-Ex-Governor
Marks di3:5i o'clock this morning Of
heart fallHe had been suffering from
slight co was otherwise well and in
good spiroyernor Marks was a success
ful lawyeihve years old. He fought In
the Confe army, and was Governor of
TENNESSEE 1879 to 1881. He leaves a
wife and Is. His remains will be con-
veyed TO ster, Tonn., tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
SION RETURNS FROM KANSAS.
The Peoples Party Vote Has Been Generally
Cut Down.

kht down.
hANsAs CITY. No. Nov. 4-Tho election
returns from Kansas are coming in very
slowly Nothing has been heard from any Of
iAe counties 10 the western half Of the State
Almost al ~ the counties in the eastern por-
Do- have made partial returns. Such returns
Ss lave ueen received would indicate that the
leoplss party has lost IT'S prestige. Out of
-iiy counties from which returns have been
"ee'el six viii probably elect a Peoples
t'iJy ticket. aud thon. with the exceptions Of
h"isha. and kingman, az greatly reduced
tAfuiues These counties show gains Of
". an 200 respectively.
iee other counties will elect straight Re
h.hcan or fused Republican and Demo-
cauc tickets
vl ihe ten district Judges to be elected the
AepuDiicans have probably elected eight.
~ there were 10 State officers voted for.
I'3 IN account Of fusion OF the Republicans
.la democrats or Democrats and Peoples
.4fy in many of the counties. il is impossible
: make any satisfactory comparison with the
pte ol last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Condition OF the Pope.
fBy Cable to The Times.l

:, KoMr, Nov: AT an audience given By
rope Leo TO the Bishop of Limerick the Pom.
tlii asked many questions as to the situation
IN Ireland. and appeared affected by the
death OF Parnell. The Pope is said to be los
Ing strength. He shows symptoms of partial
paralysis: and in October be caused his tenn
poral and spiritual wills TO be prepared He
alscams any personal feeling as TO the choice
OF successor, and by his temporal will his
property Is entrusted 10 four cardinals for
certain specified purposes His property
consists chiefly in deposit in the Bank of
thRiano ana Ia freehold and leasehold in
vestments made in Great Britain as a nrscau.
ton IN the event Of having to leave Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Everything Democratic in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 4.-The election in
this State was held for three railroad commits
sioners. the entire Legislature and district
attorneys. w. ). Laurins, j. B. Askew and
j. i. Sessions were the Democratic nominees
for railroad commissioners and had no opposi-
ton. The general Legislature will be over
whelmingly Democratic, with most of the
members pledged for the return of Messrs.
George and Naithall to the United States
Cenato
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Chairman Coe. of the
Republican county central committed. claims
the election of the entire ticket by $500. No
complete returns from outside towns have
been received, but Helms election as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court is claimed by
the State Republican committee by 5.OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
(By Cable 70 the Times

tI'5 NNUIe % tHe Iilncs.I
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.-Lork Hawke. with his
team of cricketers arrived on the steamer
City of New ork after a stormy passage from
New York. He declared that his tour in the
United States had been highly successful and
that he VIII revisit America in 1898 with
another eleven of picked cricket players.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
A Divided Assembly in Iowa.

Drs MoNEs, Iowa, Nov. Tho very
latest returns indicate the election of Gov
ernor Boies by about his old plurality. The
rest OF the State ticket is in doubt The Sem
ate will consist of twenty-five Republicans.
twenty-four Democrats and one People's
party man-Engle who will vote against the
repeal of prohibition. The House will have
tfty-fiye Republicans Gall prohibitionists),
forty-four Democrats and one Peoples party
man. Prohibition cannot be repealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Evans, Creditors win Get 30 Per Cent.

Bosros. Nov. At is said that no effort
will be made to collect upon joint accounts of
irving A. Evans 4 Go. of the estate of MIR
Asa +. Potter. and Assignee Pope estimates
that the creditors OF Irving A. Evans d Co.
will get fifty cents on the dollar.