davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The Republicans al Minneapolis made a
great hue and cry about the exports from the
United States under the Mckinley law Care
ful inspection of the statistics, however. show
chat the exports of all American products
except agricultural have declined, and they
would also have been largely decreased but
for the poor crops aud threatened famines in
Europe. The figures show that in the past
eleven months exports of products of the
mines have fallen from $2O. ISL. 1913 to sl7.-
926. O34: of products Of the forest from s26.-
1858 10 S25.274.OsO; of the fisheries, from
o., SIS. 292 to s5. les. 525. and Of manufactures
from s154, 542. 99z to SAG, s55. 2ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The Republican Senate has passed the
Silver bill; Democratic House is expected to
pass it, and then Republican President will
veto it. All that will be gained by this hub
bub will be that 1T will be shown once more
that some Republicans are for silver and some
are against it, while some Democrats are for
silver and some are against it. So the whole
question will be left exactly whore it was be-
fore the Senate revived its agitation, and
Cleveland will be elected all the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The ambulance responded TO several calls
yesterday. Besides those otherwise reported
they were as follows:
At 4l0 2. NJ, Eighth and Cary streets. col
ored man cut on the forehead and neck. He
was taken 70 the Second station.
AT O'Clock. $50 east Franklin street. col
ored man badly cut on both lips. He was
taken to the almshOuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
L1rwALroS, Va, June 30, 1892.
Editor Times:

was an nti-Cleveland delegate to the
Richmond Convention, and felt that your pa
per made too hard fight upon the anti-men,
that you did not concede us an honest differ
ence of opinion. or would have called and re-
newed my subscription TO The TIMEs. Now
| am as strong as the strongest Cleyeland
man in Virginia. You will find Slf for another
years subscription. think every Democratic
newspaper in the South should keep
posted at the head of its columns. from now
until election day, the words found IN your
issue of the 28th. viz: Let every Southern
white man remember that every vote cast
against Democracy. whether for the Republi-
can or Third party, is a vote for the Force
bill ="
Make this suggestion, and urge every paper
to adopt it as a campaign leader; il will force
every reader TO stop and consider ere he
votes for negro supremacy.
Very truly. &C,
+. w. LEWIS NJ. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
The Odd-pelIov.

Richmond Lodge, l. 0. o. f., celebrated
the Fourth Of july by bailoting for Capital
City Lodge. No. l0i. The latter will be insti-
tuted next Monday evening by Deputy Grand
Master Thomas n. Render and Richmond
Lodge is expected to participate in the cere-
mOnlea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

GENERAL ROBERT WILLIAMS, who has lust
been appointed Adjutant- General Of the
army is Virginian who, like General Thomas,
intended to come South and cast his fortunes
with those Of his State, but afterwards con-
cluded it would pay better to remain on the
nthnr niHn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

BUSINESS need not worry itself over the Free
Silver bill becoming law in the immediate
present Mr.. Harrison will veto it now and
President Cleveland wilt veto it at any time
between next March and 1896. BY that time
the silver question will have been satisfsc.
torily settled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Tar real reason Of the Carnegie Homestead
Strike is that iron can be produced cheaper in
the South than in Pennsylvania, and so Car
negie wants 10 cut down the wages of his
men. This is pointer for capitalists who
want to make profitable investments in iron
Manufacture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

WONDER If the locked-out protected work
ingmen o. Carnegie d. Co.'S Homestead mills
enjoyed their Fourth yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05


VERY considerable misapprehension exists
as TO free silver. II does not mean. by any
means. that the Government is to scatter sill
yer doilars free among the people except in
the way of pensions. and that would not be
of much advantage to the South. The Treas
ury might be as full to overfowing with sill
yer dollars as il was before the billion-dollsr
Congress looted it. and our Sou thern free sill
verites would not get a cent. unless they had
something Is give in exchange for it. How
many pounds of silver bullion mined since
the passage of this act" would our horny
handed sons Of toll have to take to the mint
to be exchanged for dollars anyhow
SoME years ago Mr.. Carnegie told his work
men that Protection meant higher wages for
American labor. To-day his fortified works at
Homestead mills tell them that if they insist
on bis carrying out the promises be then
made. they will get dose OF hot water and
melted pitch. In the meantime the locked
out workmen are organized like soldiers, and
al outbreak may occur at any TINA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
AETI-C1ETELANDITE CoNVERrEI
A Paragraph In The Times Opened His Eyes

A Paragraph In The Times Opened His Eyes.
The following letter was received OF this
Office yesterday and we publish it ~ full,
both because it shows that the efforts Of
The TIMES to open the eyes of the Third
partyites are.doing good and because we hope
that many others will follow the example Of
DR.. Lewis:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
THE TIMES.

PUBLISHED III
rxxn TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETa
RIcHNoSD. VA
she Daily Times is served by carriers IN this
e,,v and Manchester for Il cents week bS
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for three months
1hs sunday Iimes-Ibree cents per copy si-eo
ayear
The Weekly Timss-1ssusd in two parts-ons
dollar year by mail.
All communications and correspondents
should be addressed to The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter typo 70
cents per Line
Card of advertising rates for space furnished
crspphcahon
Remit By drafi check. postofhee order. orreg'
sftered letter.
Times Telephones, Business eface. No. s";
editorial rooms. No sea
Bpecimen copies sent free
subscriptions in ali cases payable IN advances
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
NEW YORK BUREAU, g. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SCYAMohE
STREET.
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES iS
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY LNChEAS-
mo.
THK MAHCBESTBR CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES is now GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BTNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

THE MAHCBEsTBR CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES is now GREATER THAN ALL
TIE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BTNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IS
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY NChEAs-
r.Cn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

HaAucHEBTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 1lo4 Decatur Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
CARPENTERS CARPING.
CALIFORNIA WORLDS FAIR APPRo.
PRIATION WASTED.
The Author of the Bill Says 1t Was Not
Framed for the Purpose of Creating
High-Salaried Sinecures-The Senator
Censures the Commissioners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ex-senator Il.
B. Carpenter, who introduced the
worlds fair bill in the senate, and had
charge of it during the various stages of
it's passage, this morning said: II un-
derstand that the California commits
sioners have appointed one of their
number, Captain Thompson, secretary,
at a salary of So 900 a year, and four
assistant secretaries under various desig-
nations, at salaries of $500 year each.
Besides this they have provided for
seven female commissioners, one from
each congressional district of the state,
at 5000 per annum, each, and
actual travelling expenses and
stenographic operators at $75 per
month. When the bill was under
consideration in the senate, after an
elaborate investigation in committee, a
motion was made by Senator Crandall
of Santa Clara, think, to strike out the
figures 100000 and insert 100000 in
stead. In the discussion which followed
it was charged by those favoring it that
seci etaries, clerks and assistants would
be appointed by the commission, and
the amount voted, whatever it was,
would be squandered in salaries. In
debate took occasion to say the act did
not contemplate or provide for
the appointment of any officer
or assistant by the commission,
that the friends OF the measure
expected the governor to appoint seven
citizens OF influence, character and pat
riotism, who would devote their time to
carrying out the provisions of the bill,
without other reward than that of hav-
ing we'll served their state. With this
understanding, on the part of the
friends of the bill, and agreement, the
amendment was defeated and another
amendment limiting the amount Of the
appropriation to $250, 900 was also beaten.
1t will be seen from the terms OF
the bill that the money was
appropriated solely for the construction
OF building and the maintaining of an
exhibit, and that the commissioners are
absolutely precluded from receiving any
compensation for their services. How
the commissioners can reconcile the ap-
pointment of one of their number, at a
salary of $4,000, with section 2 of the act,
is problem / am unable to solve.
If the commissioners have a right
to make the appointments they have
made, no reason is perceived why they
cannot carry them out to any number
and amount to an extent absorbing the
whole fund.
''The intention of the legislature in
passing the act, as expressed in the de-
bates, and the act itself, are alike op-
posed to the authority assumed by the
commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

New YoRK, Feb. 2.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent says: The
resolution introduced in the congress of
the United States requesting the presi-
dent to recall Egan caused surprise in
many quarters here. Without entering
into defense Of Minister Egan I can
safely assert that there has been an en-
tire change toward him in this country
since the settlement of the diplomatic
tangles. His attitude seems better
understood now, and his services
in protecting many prominent
members of the Congressional
party from the vengeance of the late
dictator, and in granting asylum to the
refugees who sought the American lega-
ton after the downfall of Balmaceda,
are now generally recognized as both
humane and proper. All the time dur
ing the past year. from ten to thirty
refugees, representing one or other of
the factions OF this country, were quar-
tered in the American legation. They
have been entertained and fed entirely
db buc SApcubc VI niuibbcI GSdus AlC
refused to accept a penny from those who
sought his protection, whether Congress
sionalists or Balmacedists. He expended
nearly years salary in behalf of the
refugees whom he kept in the legation.
The public appears to be getting better
acquainted with these facts, and this
accounts for the revulsion of feeling in
regard to Minister Egan's recall
Eduardo Matte, president OF the cham
ber of deputies, and many others whose
lives were saved by Minister
Egan duriug Balmaceda's dictator
ship, favor his retention here
as American minister. Augustin
Edwards whose lite and property were
saved through Egan's influence, is the
only prominent member OF the old Con-
gressional party who now seems anxious
to have Egan called home. II court q
full investigation of all my acts" said
Egan today. II have no fear that any
thing detrimental to my reputation will
be discovered"
A crowd of young men last night
sacked the Office of La Republica, a
newspaper which vigorously opposed
the present regime. The police were not
present to afford any protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
THE EIpER,s MIsHAP.
Captain Heineck the Last Man to Leave


the Ship.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The captain Of the
Elder was the last person to leave the
vessel. The voyage was Captain Helm
eck's first one on the Elder from New
York. In an interview, one of the Off
GERS of the ship says the passage was a
good one. They did not see land until
they sighted the Lizard, and it ives diff
cult to recognize the points in the fog.
The Elder steamed slowly along the
English channel Sunday, with sharp
lookout for pilots, but none were seen
The captain had personal charge of the
ship at the time of the accident. Sound
ings were taken every five minutes, and
the vessel was at her slowest speed.
For short time after we struck, none
of us realized the real state of affairs,
but presently the fog lifted somewhat,
revealing the ships position. close to
the cliffs and firmly cradled in the
rocks. We still expected, however, to
float uninjured with the tide.'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A BoBrAILED HOUSE:
Democrats Have to Go 1t Alone In the
Connecticut LegisIature.

Connecticut Legislature.
HARTFORD, Ct, Feb. 2.-The house
met at 2 p. m. today. Most of the
Democrats and half dozen Republicans
attended the session. a vote was taken
on the question of the adoption of a
special rule giving the speaker power to
adjourn the house in the absence of a
quorum, for a considerable length Of
time. Roll call disclosed the lack of a
quorum, and Speaker Paige proceeded
to declare the house adjourned. Walker
of Hartford tried to make motion, but
the speaker proceeded. All the Re
publicans and the speaker left the
building, but the Democrats remained.
Callam was elected speaker pro tenn
pore, and, upon Clerk Eddy declining to
note the proceedings on the plea that
the house was not in session, Markley OF
New Britain was elected clerk pro tenn
pore. Then Mccarthy Of Windsor
was elected sergeant alarms and an
order to compel the attendance of alb
sent members was passed. Copies are
to be mailed to all the members not
present today. Then minority then
adjourned to meet tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
IMPORTANT 1NFoRmArIoN.
The Southern Pacific Going to Build a
New Line In Mexico.

In6 SQuLnern RACINE GOlHE TO -
New Line in Mexico.
SAN Francisco, Feb. Authorization
reached Fourth and Townsend streets
today from New York that the meeting
there between Messrs. Crocker, Hunt
ington and Stanford would doubtless
result in the ordering OF the construc-
tion of the proposed line from Toulon to
Durango, Mexico, as Vice President
Crocker's report of his examination of
the project during his recent tour
through Mexico is very favorable. The
Mexican government will aid the
building of the new line by
giving large subsidy. The
International railway, the Southern
Pacific company line in Mexico is max
ing much money for its owners, and the
new line, which will be an extension of
the International, will, it is believed, be
fully as prosperous as the old, as it will
run through rich mining country. 1t
will afford more direct route from New
York to Central Mexico than that of any
other line, and will for that reason take
much traffic away from its competitors.
Mr.. Huntington is firm believer in the
future of the International. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Poisoned by Her Inhuman
Husband.
Carlisle Harris Guilty of a Hell
nous Crime.
Sensational Scene in a New York
Criminal Court.
Bank- -wrecker Yards Stupendous Ras-
cality- The Connecticut Legisla-
ture-A Second LeadviIle
in Colorado.
Associated Press pispatches.

AsSOcldteu fress OlspdtcileS.
New York, Feb. 2.-For nearly a
month young Carlisle Harris has been
on trial here charged with having
poisoned to death his girl wife, who at
the time of her death was an inmate of
fashionable boarding school in this
city. The marriage Of the two had
been kept secret, but the mother of the
girl, Mrs. Helen Potts, learned OF it and
pressed young Harris, a medical student,
to fix the time when the marriage
should be made known. The time was
close at hand when the young woman
died. Fifteen days later, rumors of foul
play having crept out, the body was ex-
humed, and an autopsy held. Morphine
was found in her system.
When Harris was arrested he admitted
giving her capsules of morphine and
quinine as nervine, but tried to cast
the blame for her death on the drug
gist. 1t transpired that the young
woman before her demise was brought
close to death by criminal operation
performed by Harris. 1t also trans
pired that when the young wife was
almost dying on one of these occasions,
Harris engaged in libertine orgies with
other women. Evidence that he wished
to be rid of his girl wife, and dreaded his
family learning of the marriage, was in
troduced. 1t was proven that he be-
trayed other young women, and boasted
of his power with girls.
The case was given to the jury to-
night, and in about an hour they re-
turned with verdict of guilty Of muir
der in the first degree.
Mrs. Harris, the prisoners mother,
ehrieked and fell to the floor. my
God |" she cried, "where is justice 2"
'There is no Justice on earth," re-
Piled Harris younger brother.
ut is q lie thatshe is guilty, and from
such men as thesel" moaned the grief
stricken woman. She was utterly over
come and it was some time before her
younger son and other relatives were
able to take her from the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
THREE OF A KIND.
Yard Was an Able Accomp1ice of Marsh
and BardsIey.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.--At the hear
ing today of Henry H. Yard, who was
involved with Bafdsley and Marsh in
the wreck OF the Keystone bank, some
evidence was introduced by United
States Attorney Reid which created a
decided sensation, and promises to un-
ravel the mystery of the disappearance
of the banks entire capital. Govern
ment Expert Barrett testified that
Yards indebtedness at the time OF the
banks closing in March last, was
$493, 7S5, including overdrafts of $278,-
661. OF the remainder there are many
certificates of deposit, and in no in
stance did Yard make deposit to meet
the certificates. Four of them, amount
ing to $40, 900, were not charged against
him. There were also notes outstand-
ing, amounting to $4,000; in the
ledgers OF the bank for 1883 and 1890,
the leaves were torn out where Yards
individual account would have exis ted /.
Yard was held in 500, 900 for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A SECOND LEADyILLE.
Great Excitement In the New Mining
Camp of Creede, Colorado.

CAmp OF OTo6uos Co1orhuos
DENVER, Feb. 2.-Excitement at
Creede, Colo, new mining camp on
the Rio Grande railway, is intense.
People are focking from all parts of the
country, and large city of rough board
houses has sprung up in short time.
The mines are something wonderful,
and almost equal those of Leadville in
its best days. David H. Moffatt today
was offered $1,000,000 by an English
company to bond the Holy Moses mine
at Creede, but refused to do so. Since
the first prospect hole was started at
Creede, nine months ago, there have
been $4,000 900 worth of ore taken from
the mines there, although everything is
new and undeveloped yet. Today L. ].
Dickson, Henry L. Woolcott and E. o.
Wolcott of Denver, Mr.. Ward of New
York and Jake Saunders of Leadville
purchased two-thirds interest in the
Last Chance mine at Or EIDE for $780,
600. This mine is shipping ninety tons
of ore day, which averages $3.50 per
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Northern Pacific interests.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2.-Papers were
filed in the United States district court
Yesterday on behalf of the Northern Pa
cific to prevent the directors OF the
Montana Union from taking any action
preiudicial to the interests of the North
ern Pacific At present the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific enjoy equal
traffic advantages over the Montana
Union, that line being owned by both
companies, but represent arrangement
expires shortly, and the Northern Pa
cific officials took this action to protect
their interests, as they heard new deal
was to be made with the Union Pacific
alone, which would shut them out of
Butte and Anaconda.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Starving IaIandara.

LONDON, Feb. PA bottle found float
ing near one of the Shetland islands on
Bresay sound, contained a message from
Foula, an island of the Shetland group,
eighteen miles west OF the other islands,
stating that owing to the absence OF
communication with the other islands,
caused by exceedingly stormy weather
the past five weeks, the inhabitants Of
Foula were on the verge of starvation
They had, at the time the bottle was
thrown into the water, only few pota-
toes and little meal left.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
An Inventors verdict

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 2.--William E. Lee,
patentse of seed separator, has been
given verdict for $4,000 against Pills
bury and others. Lee says the -four
mills all over the country have been
using his invention without paying his
royalty, and he contemplates requiring
other millers to account to him for the
use OF his patent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
An Arrival as San Diego.

SAN DIEao, Feb. 2.--The American
iron steamer Mackinaw, third OF the
Johnscn-Loc line, plying between
New York, San Diego and San Fran
of general merchandise. The voyage
occupied ninety-fve days. 1t is possi-
Bile that she will replace the Keweenaw
in the coast trade, the latter returning
to New York. The Mineola, which left
this port November 28th, bound for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
An historic B uiiding Burned.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2-The historic
old APpOmattGs court snd hGpss % sb building
records we're entirely consumed. The
loss of the records leaves the county in
bad straits. The McLayne house, in
which General Lee signed the terms OF
surrender with General Grant, was at
one time threatened with destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A MATA uosos SENSATION.
Mexican Soldiers Search the House of an
American.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2. = The Plea
yune's Brownsville, Tex, special says
A sensation was created yesterday in
Matamoros by the searching by the
military authorities OF the residence of
Don Inirique Vizzaya, prominent mer-
chant doing business at Mier, Mexico.
His family resides in Matamoros. The
military received information from
some source that Vizzaya had arms and
ammunition for the revolutionists con-
cealed in his house. The square in
which his house is situated was sur
rounded by troops and the premises
were searched from cellar to roof, but
nothing was found.s Mr.. Vizzaya is an
American citizen and United States
consular agent at Mier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Going to Capture Garza.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 2.-Adjutant-G Gen.
eral Mayberry returned here from the
scene of Garza's operations on the Rio
Grande, and after brief stay started
back to camp. He claims that the
rangers had located Cara in the chap.
paral and expressed the conviction that
his arrest would be effected today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A Savines Bank CIosad.

KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 2.-The Com
mercial Savings bank closed it's doors
this morning. 1t had capital stock of
100000, and deposits of $4,000. No
statement of liabilities is given, but the
officials say the depositors will be paid
in full.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Narrow Esoape From Lynching.

VIsALIA, CAL, Feb 2.-The disposi-
ton to hang Walter James for outraging
Clara Harrington, was great during the
day, and the sheriff ran the man out OF
town just after dark.
FRESNO. Feb. 2.-Walter Jones, hall
breed Indian, who outraged little girl
at Visalia, was brought here tonight to
avoid lynching by the indignant citizens
OF that town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Mrs vvard ~ Tr,aI.

SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. 2.-Mrs. Eliza
Wardo of Riverside, Christian scientist,
is on trial for granddaughter in having
caused the death of George Lord, jr.,
one of San Bernardino's best citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

to sustain them. They were almost
frantic with hunger and thirst. The
skin on their faces had become hard
and cracked with cold, and they pre-
sented most pitable sight.