davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21
THE TIMES.

THE I1MEO.
u,xxr TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
rBNTp AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA
xns Daily limos Il served By carriers IN
.x,, city and Manchester for 10 cents
w.ek. mail. $500 q year: 10 cents month:
s,.25 for three months
xhe sunday Tfmss-Three cents per copy,
Ella year.
The weekly Timss-Issued In two parts
One dollar year by mail
All communications and correspondence
sbouid be addressed to Tho Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type, 20
cents per lima
Gard OF advertising rates for space furnish
cd on application
Remit BY draft. check. postoface order, or
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Times Telephones, Business Office No sa';
editorial rooms. No. 49,
Specimen copies sentfres
FubtcripIlonB IN All Cases ptJADio IN ~
vancs.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Vs.
TrF MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
TIE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
,fANcHRsTYR BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 11O4 Decatur Street.
NEW YORK BUREAU, g. vi. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, lob sYCAhohE
STREET.
NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
IYrCHBURG BUREAU. Sz3 MAIN
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IL
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN I1s
HISTORY, AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
INC.
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN I1s
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY ISCREAs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21

PETERSBURG BUREAU, lob SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

What arc you wearing7 Il isn't possible
that your feet are still encased ia heavy win
ter shoes at this season of the year, IL this
is not only possible but true. isn't IL abont
time that you made change and won't our
Oxford Tie DO a most decided change for the
better? Fora wonderfully light shoe tits won
derfully durable. and for wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light Don't DO
surprised if il secs you through another sea-
son as well as this. Isn't economy IN foot
wear getting pretty near its limit when We
are selling such a shoe as this for sl.00to s2.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21

LYrCHBUR0 BUREAU. S23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21

NEW YORK BUREAU. G.. vi. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-21

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
SAW CURTISSHOOT.
The Missing Witness in the
Murder Case of Actor
Curtis.
Testimony Which Makes It
Look Dark for "Sam'l
Of PoSen."
Saw Curtis Draw His ReVOl-
YER and Shoot the
Officer.
Masked Robbers Force an
Arkansas Bank Cashier to
Hand Out $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. = The
Examiner says the missing witness in
the case of NJ. 3. Curtis, the actor, has
been found in the person of j. ". Cam,
VITO has been engaged in business at
Fortuna. Humboldt county. Cam says
that while going home that night his
attention was attracted by a scuffie
between the officer and a man
whom he had arrested. Having been
an officer in Idaho, Cam states
he watched the proceedings with
interest, and being near by on the OPP
posite side of the street was able to dis
tinguish both parties who were scuf-
fling. As the arrested man persisted in
refusing to accompany the officer the lat
ter placed his nippers on his right hand
and attempted to pull the man along.
The prisoner then reached behind him
with his left hand and. pulling pistol
from his pocket, shot the police from
across his breast. As the officer fell
the prisoner shot him again and ran.
Cam says he did not tell the police
what he had seen. as he had bought
ticket to leave San Francisco on
steamer the next day. and being short
of funds, did not wish 10 be detained.
He was finally tracked by the detectives
to Fortuna, and summoned to appear at
the second trial of Curtis on the Goth
inst. Cam is man of seventy years of
age, OF large proportions, and is being
Kept secluded by the detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Red Lake Falls Gazette REPORTS that
THE nomination of William F. KeIso for
congressman of this district was in nursl1-
ance 10 the demands of united Democracy.
joined by strong Alliance following and a
Iormid sDie Republican support The people
VIII elect him. He is farmer and a labor
ing man.
The Saltwater Gazette announces that
Donnelly has worked his mouth considera-
ply recently III making the statement that
Jim hill offered him 100000 to Withdraw
from the campaign. Hill wouldn't give a
hundred thousand cents tc have a receipt
from hades that Donnelly had been done to
an exquisite brown
III the Crookston Times is to be believed.
Mr.. Donnelly is jolly fellow on the stump
as long as he Is shooting at the other fellows
Out When It comes to making explanations
Ill regard to his own record it makes him
pun ana sweat in a manner that knocks all
the wind out of his anatomy"
According to the Kittson County Enternrise
MI. Donnelly claims that he will be elected
governor by $1,000 majority. The Nelsonites
claim that the little Norwegian will pull
through by $1,000 majority Thus the loco
motive and bull will pass each other upon
the same track, but they will find that Dan
-N"AS- iioo piCCCutu lUSLl, anu theV must
KNOCK at GOV LAWYERS door in the future. ~
When the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany," says the Mankato Review, wanted to
enlist government aid i'll behalf OF that en-
terprlse, they hired newspaper genius
10 write brilliant article to prove
that national debt was national blessing
lie did it, and though the proposition seems
the extreme of absurdity it helped to secure
from congress favorable legislation. The
theory that a high tariF-leyying excessive
taxes upon the consumers for the benefit of
rich and favored class of manufacturer
make the people taxed happier and more
prosperous. is even moro fallacious: and.
blinded by party prejudice. hundreds and
thousands of people are deluded to vote to
maintain such sophisms."
The Carlton County Vidette thinks ..Ia.
baldwln's speech at the Aitkin Democratic
rally was masterpiece of epigrammatie
terseness, and created most favorable i'm
preston upon his large audience. The
major does not attempt any fiowerv flights
OF oratory. but condenses facts and gives
them to his hearers in blunt. plain. straight
forward fashion that tells with the force of
blow from sledgehammer."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.1

The discussion at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning about the
public library question was all interest
ing and encouraging one. 1t showed
for one thing that, in spite of our made
quate quarters and limited income, we
are not very far behind other cities of
our own size, as far as the size and pop
ularity of our own public library are
concerned. We have large number of
well selected books, and people use
them freely. This is gratifying, but it
only proves how much better Off we
should be if we had handsome build
ing III convenient situation for this
purpose. If men and women patronize
library situated in small room at the
top OF the court house, where access to
the shelves is of necessity denied. and
where there is the most depressing evil
dence of economy and poverty all about,
how much would they enjoy place at
tractive to the eye, comfortable to work
in, and fully equipped with the modern
devices for facilitating study and in
vestigation? The GLOBE hopes that be-
fore long this great local need will be
supplied by the cooperation of the city
and of private generosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE GLOBE WAS. RIGHT.
List of Populist Candidates Prac-
ticaily as Published Mon
day.
Peoples Party Man for Sheriff
Convention to Be Held
Thursday.

The GLOBES report of the men de-
cided on for nominations by the Sunday
conference of the Peoples party was so
nearly correct that the leaders of the
secret meeting were greatly surprised
yesterday on reading the names. There
was mistake in the name of the man
selected for sheriff. The candidate de-
cided on is James Carmocan, of the
Ninth ward. E. c. Ives is slated for alb
stract clerk. j. Fl. Burns for auditor, w.
S. Reed for register of deeds. }. 3. OIL
for county attorney. and John B. Wall
raft for treasurer. The latter is not in
clined to accept a nomination, and
refusal TO run A. n. Nelson.
the present treasurer, will be given the
nomination, as Mr.. Carmocan and other
prominent men in the party are strongly
in favor of his selection.
The executive committee of five, of
which Judge i. l.. Macdonald is chair
man, has not yet decided ON nomina-
tions for the legislature and county
commissioners, but will be ready to
report at convention to be held Thurs
day evening, which is departure from
the original intention to meet and de-
eide these matters tonight.
Last nights meeting developed jolly
wrangie over certain proposed nom-
neeS. The committee room at head
quarters i'll Central hall was
not large enough to hold the
crowd that scented fight, but
no one not properly vouched for could
gain admittance. Even Judge Mac
donald had to content himself with
sharing part of Il chair with another
man, the two standing up in order to
get sight OF the chairman, Hubert
A. Wallratf, of the Eighth ward.
who completely lost control of
the meeting several times on account
of the packed condition of the little
room. Stanislaus Donnelly took his
brothers place as the representative of
his father at last nights meeting, and
once or twice he omitted Teryent ap-
peals To the delegates to give over time
consuming talk and get down to bust
ness. A clash of authority was the
main bone of contention. with social
ist ON the side worrying the patience
OF the more conservative. The
right of Sundays conference 10
definitely name nominees was holly
questioned and was hard stumbling
block to get over, but finally the ticket
to be put forth resolved itself into the
list given above. 1t now remains for
Thursdays convention to take final ac-
ton, but there is little chance of any
important change unless Wallraff re-
fuses point blank to run. The district
JudgeShip was not touched upon, and
may not be in the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE VETERANS

Washington is pre-eminently a city of
professions. There is always a brass
band escorting something or somebody
UP and down the city of magnificent
distances. On Emancipation day the
Capital Rifles and other colored troops
march nobly, not to say gorgeously. and
on st. Patrick's day the sons of Erin do
likewise. On Decoration day, of course.
there is big turnout to Arlington. and
almost every other day finds It's excuse
for parade, even if it be nothing more
cheerful than a grand military funeral.
Inauguration day is perhaps the greatest
occasion of all. and by the time Wash
ington citizen has remained such
through several administrations (Which
he doesn't often do, he is in shape to get
up only the mildest kind OF enthusiasm
over such an event as a Grand Army
encampment.
Nevertheless. this present encamp-
ment appears to be big affair, even for
base Washington. The crowd is said
to rival in magnitude those of Inaugural
ton days. The procession of veterans is
like unto that of the returning heroes
whomarched up PENNSYLVANIA avenue in
1865, except that their boards are gray
now, and their clothes bit sprucer
But the same old battle-torn flags wave
over them, and the same patriotic hearts
beat under the blue. They march gal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
BUSINESS LAYOUT
Confronting the Board of Alder
men Tonight.

Confronting the Board of Alder
men Tonight.
A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held this evening.
According to the ''agenda" scheme of
Aid. Franklin. the following is some of
the business to be acted on:
Veto of Board File No. 1883, $50. 900,
board of school inspectors; petitions of
K. A. Bodelson and Peter Langan, dam
ages; petition of Lydia p. Angler, At
water and Marion streets sewer: petit
ton of Gates A. Johnson, fees, inspector
of buildings; report of city comptroller,
st. Paul Gas Light company's bills: re-
port of corporation attorney, fees. in
spector of buildings; reports of board
ance, ChatSworth street and Hague av-
enue sidewalk. grading Union street;
committee on fire department.. contracts
of Berkman & Sons and E. B. Birge
salary clerk of board of public works :;
the matter of sewers on GaHltief, Mag
nolia, University. Wheeler, Burr, Arbor
and DeloS streets; ORDER for William l..
Ames, grading Harvester avenue; all
nulling proceedings. slopes, alley Stin-
sons division; Hill street retaining
wall; ordinance relating to stables and
Ice houses: lamps. Coll avenue; Ordl-
nance relating to printing; employment
agencies and ticket brokers; stairway,
Smith avenue bridge; recalling report
of garbage committee; ordinance to fur
Their regulate police department; $50 for
expert printer; report of commissioner
of health. garbage, cholera. etc.; free
baths; Waseca, Robie and Charlton
streets, change OF grade; abandoning
proceedings, Hazel avenue opening
pay roll, beard of school inspectors;
5000, board of school inspectors;
board of school inspectors, rent build
ings; committee to inquire into eXpendi-
lures. street and sewer fund; Corn
Planter Oil company, lay pipes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The reports that revolution has broken
out in Chihuahua Or Sonora, Mexico, are
untrue.
Ex-President R. B. Hayes is in Washington
for the purpose of attending the G. a. r
The Commercial Deposit Permanent Build
ing society, of London, Eng, failed to open
yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000.
The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver at from 1870
to 1885. The offers were $4,000 ounces.
John Sanger, an inventor. of Warren Pa.
claims 10 have discovered process for tenn
pering copper to the hardness of steel
Miss Martha D. Bessey OF New York, has
been awarded the prize for the best design of
a badge to be worn by the board of lady
managers of the worlds fair
William Dunphy, the pioneer cattle king of
California, is dead. He was forty nine wears
old and one of the richest men in the State.
making his money in cattle.
AT Los Angeles, Cal, Mayor F. Spence,
chairman of the California delegation to the
national Republican convention, died of
heart failure yesterday morning.
D. A. Mckinley, brother of Gov. Mckinley.
OF Ohio, and Hawaiian consul at San Fran
cisco, died i'll that CITY Sunday. He was
sixty-three years old, and went to California
in 1852.
A new town, which will occupy the same
relation TO St Louis that Pullman does to
Chicago, is being built on the east side of the
Mississippi. The place will be named Med.
ringhaus.
AT Blairstown, N. j., while returning from
church sunday in a carriage Mrs Simon IL
Wessler and her only daughter Kate, aged
nineteen, were instantly killed while crossing
the track by a west, bound PENNSYLVANIA.
Poughkeepsie & Boston express.
Alonzo Brookshire, the murderer of Jailer
Upton and Deputy Sheriff Howard, was
given a life sentence at Frenchburg, XIV,
Yesterday. Heavily chained and handcuffed.
he was taken to Cattlettsburg by FIVE well
armed men and lodged in Jail there.
Father Humphreys. the well-known Ma
tionalist priest was released yesterday from
Dublin Jail, to which he had beeIfcommitted
on the charge of contempt of court and his
examination on the original accusation of
riotous conduct was set down for hearing
at Tipperary Wednesday.
Rev. John Eiindworth, who is pastor of
Lutheran church in Galena. ILL.,, and his son,
who has charge of a country parish, are
causing sensation by their hostiities to the
G. A. K. and the Farmers Alliance. The
son refused the sacrement to members of
ether organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
PECK ALL WRONG.
One OF His Deputies Says There
Has Been No Increase of
Wages.
feck Announces His Intention OF
Fighting to the Very
Last.

BUFFALO. Sept. 19.-Deputy Factory
inspector Coe is busily engaged in en-
forcing the law against the sweating
system in this city. The system has
not reached an advanced stage IN Buff
faio. and Mr.. Gee says the abuses can
be corrected without much difficulty.
In concluding an interview OH the sub
ject he said:
II am going to have something TO say
ABOUT Labor Commissioner Peck's re-
port before the campaign is over. l
visited great many factories and
ought to know something about
wages. have no doubt the tend
ency of wages has been downward for
several years. Mr.. Peck is all wrong.
Ihere has been no increase of wages
unless 1t Il as been owing in some par
ticular case to the effective organization
of the wOrkmen. There has been no
general advance in wages. and no in
crease anywhere by the Mckinley bill"
NEW YORK, Sept. IA morning pa
per publishes the following:
Labor Commissioner Peck intends to
make things lively for those who have
questioned the correctness of the fig
ureS IN his now famous report.
He came to New York and was
- I'll ul Vic uOtCl Wy q L.
He talked freely and seemed to be con
tent with the outlook in the mandamus
proceedings, which will be settled this
week. When asked as to the truth OF
the statement that he had burned or
caused to be destroyed the individual
reports from which his report was com
piled, he said:
The papers have not been and will
not be destroyed. / obtained most of
those reports on my personal pledge
that no names should be disclosed. As
10 the correctness of my figures
themselves they were a surprise
dlSagreeable if you will, but Il
surprise-to me. had expected it to
be all the other way, and the first tabu-
latlon on the silk industry was our way,
but nine-tenthS of the others, both indi-
vidually and by trades. showed large
increases in both production and wages
paid.
1T was the most searching investiga-
ton ever made in this state, and the
figures published are correct. They are
borne out by those obtained by Commits
sioner Wadlin, of Massachusetts, and
by Commissioner Peeie, of Indiana, who
is stanch Democrat. He, like myself,
began the investigation in the expecta-
ton OF obtaining different results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
CHOLERA CAMP Low.
Two Cases Reported, One Result
ing Fatally,


CAMP Low, Sandy Hook, Sept. 20,
1915 a. NIT is officially announced
that Asiatic cholera has broken out
here. Francesca Lorena, Normannia
passenger who was landed here Sunday
morning. died of the disease in a tent
where he had been isolated at 10 D..
III. A widow, name unknown, who
was accompanied by her four small
children. was taken i'll with every symp-
tom OF disease shortly after II p. IN, and
Dr.. Rauch, the cholera expert, immedl-
ately had the family removed from the
pavilion to an isolated tent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-LouiS Vein
hagel, coachman thirty-five years of
age, was removed tonight by the health
authorities from his boarding house, Nos.
and Extra place, to the receiv-
ing hospital at the foot OF East
Sixteenth street. He is believed to be
suffering from an attack of Asiatic
cholera, and the physicians in attend
ance expressed the opinion that Vein
hagel would not live through the night.
The house, which contained over 200
other boarderS, was placed under quar-
antine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 19.-Dr. Jenkins
said this afternoon that there was only
one new case of cholera today, and that
all cholera cases in the hospital had been
discharged. He added that the outlook
is most encouraging.
HAMBURG, Sept. 19.-The total num-
Der OF cholera cases up to this evening
have been 1910, of which S,11O have
ended in death. Ihe reports for to-
day indicate a rapid abatement
of the disease in all except
two OF three suburbs. The number of
fresh cases has been 612, or 80 fewer
than yesterday; the number of deaths
1T, or SO fewer than yesterday; the
number of burials 297, or 81 fewer than
yesterday. In private institutions this
evening there are 1889 cholera patients.
OR 81 fewer than yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
IT'S LATEST ROLE.

The public has not been surprised at
the position taken by the Pioneer Press
on the tariff question during the pres
ent campaign. This was only to be
expected. Its course today is but
revival of an Oft-played farce. Be
tween elections it tells the truth about
protectionism. When party success is
at stake it publishes forged statistics at
the head of its editorial columns and
resorts to every other device the ingenu-
ity of the dishonest has invented to fur
ther the triumph of falsehood and
wrong.
The public has mot been surprised,
either, at the eloquent silence with
which the Pioneer Press is advocating
the election of Col. kIEFER as this
districts representative in congress.
A little over two years ago, when
Col. KlEFER ran for the mayor
atty of st. Paul, the Pioneer Press
boted its party's ticket. 1t ad
mitted that he had been regularly aud
fairly nominated. But it insisted that
he was so unfit. in point of character
and intelligence, to hold the Office for
which he had been named, that de-
cent regard for the promptings of its
own conscience constrained it to oppose
his success. Now, however, 1t has not
a word to say about his shortcomings.
This. too, was only to be expected. The
Republican press has no conscience
when national election is at hand.
But the Pioneer Press latest role has
done more than surprise the public. 1t
has filled it with establishment and
amaZement. Who ever would have be-
lieved that, in the midst of gubernato-
rial contest in which its arch en-
envy is a candidate, it would have
invited attention to his wit and
brilliancy by printing a charac-
teristic speech of his in full? Who ever
would have predicted that it would pay
to his eloquence tribute which it has
not bestowed on the efforts of any orator
of its own party? Who would have
imagined that it would devote its entire
editorial page to eXtravagant eulogies
of the Sage of Nininger, as it did yes
terday morning? In one issue IGNATIUs
DONNELLY receives more kindly atten-
ton at its hands than the gentleman
from Norway and Alexandria has en-
joyed during the whole campaign. Poll
tics makes strange bedfeilows: but was
there ever seen a more extraordinary
pair than IGNATIUS DoNNELLY and the
Pioneer Press?