davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

CONGRESSMdN HEMPHILL.
Some Reasons why He shonid be Re
Elected.

Some Reasons Why Hs Shonid be Re.
Elected.
II appears from several Of the South Caro-.
lima papers that the Farmers Alliance of that
State is making strong effort to nominate a
candidate inside their party who will be able
10 defeat Alr. Hemphill of the Fifth district.
While the Post has not always agreed with
this gentleman on questions Of legislation. it
has found much in his public career 10 com
mend. He has been energetic, faithful and
efficient and his name is identified endur-
ingiy with many important and useful meas
ures.
Though more or less partisan in his politics.
as honest mem Der OF both parties usually are,
he has been uniformly consistent and fair,
and above all his character as a man il be.
yond reproach and above suspicion. His
pronounced abilities gave him great influence
and acknowledged leadership in antagonizing
the force bill IN the House. and his posi-
ton IN this memorable contest secured for
hlm the confidence and admiration OF the
Democracy throughout the Union.
Our national park will be enjoyed bv .hou-
sands OF people for generations IA come
largely through. his able and persistent cham
pIonship OF this splendid Improvement But
Mr. Hemphlll has been a sturdy friend of dis
trlct Interests on All occasions. He has twice
been chairman OF the District Columbia Com
lnittoe. ana his careful attention 10 the well
lare and progress Of Washington has nlaced
its citizens under lasting obligations ~ him.
II culture. refinement, sound Judgment hard
work and answering fidelity TO a sense of
duty count for what they are worth in the
Fifth South Carolina district its present able
representative will be returned by a largely
Increased majority. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
A Good Templsr Entertain,.,.

There was a large gathering ~ s;dnsv
Lodge No. 42s. Independent Order 90 GOOD
Iemplars. at Belyidere Hall Friday night
considerable amount Of business was dis
posed of. Propositions for Membership and
limitations were acted on. Quite a number
OF visitors from other lodges were in at
tendance, and final arrangements for the
moonlight excursion down the James on the
steamer Ariel Tuesday night the 18th. were
perfected. Refreshments. music and every
tning that wlll add to the enjoyment of the
ful programme was rendered consisring OF
solos by Miss Ella Haurand aud Professor
Esau Cocker, Rotations by Miss Lizzie Hau
rand. Messrs. Schumann and Is. 4. Pillow.
addresses by Messrs. w. +. Smith OF Rescue.
Cocker Of Sidney aud Others. These weekly
meetings are well attended and are productive
Of much good. 'NA''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
New Rocks Received

MEMOIRS or PRINCE DE TALLEYRAND, edited by
the Due de Broglie. Volume v. with por-
traits. q. =. Putnams Sons New York For
sale by j. W. Randolph & Co.
This work has already been noticed ct
length. This, the fifth volume, completes the
series, which as a contribution 10 French his
tory during the empire. the two restorations
of the Bourbons and the subsequent reign OF
Louis Filippe. is invaluable.
VINO PAYS Your TAXES 4 consideration Of the
question Of taxation. Issued by authority OF
tic New York Tax Reform Association. o. Z.
Putnams sons. New York. For sale ~ j. W.
Randolph a Co.
MATERIALIsM AND MODERN PHYSIOLOGY or TIE
NERVOUS SYSTEM By William II. Henser. VI.
d.. IL. d. q. =. Putnam's Sons. New lork.
SERAMPoRE LETTERS. being the special I'M
published correspondence of William Carey
and others with John Williams. lS0O-l6l6. G..
J. Putnam Sons. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

That was a noble letter which Mr.. Cleye-
land wrote in reply to the ladies Of Frances
Cleveland Influence Club No. !, in which he
told them that while he appreciated their
friendship and influence, he considered his
wfe's name too sacred to be used by semi
political clubs for political purposes. The
ladies will also appreciate it, and the compli-
ment he pays their sex, and will go ahead and
use their powerful influence for the election
of Grover Cleveland with even more zeal than
avpr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

Mr. Cochran was perfectly right when he
denounced the importation Of the Pinkertons
into any State as nothing less than treason.
The constitutions of most or all. the States posi-
lively prohibit the entrance Of any foreign
body Of armed men within their territ res
without permission Of their respective chief
executives. IT, therefore. the Pinkertons in
vaded Pennsylvania without Governor Patti
sons consent, they should be arrested and
tried for treason under the laws of that State
II the rights Of the States are not insisted on
our boast Of being a Grand Free Federal Re-
public ia oil nonsense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF WORK
MEN.

The pinkerton detective agency Is most
da,aetable fungus excrescence on our body
nolitic from which all rightthinking men
turn with loathing and scorn. But the condi-
ton OF things which the managers Of the
Analosmated Associations OF Iron and Steel
Workers have established at Homestead Is
one full of peril and danger also. The &C
counts that come from there represent that
the worknen are organized upon all the prin-
ciples of military tactics. II - represented
that Military companies with all the train
ING and with all the tactics OF war could
hardly surpass the perfection of the working
Of the Homestead army Of wage-earners.
And this is no state of affairs brought about
by the troubles now pending there. but
system industriously engineered by the work
inomen's union. and prepared and established
long ago. II Is the procedure by which the
managers of these unions propose to coerce
the employer into acceding to the demands
of the workmen wherever differences occur
between them. Ii is a manifestation of the
principle upon which the unions are formed,
"One for all and all for one."
This is a principle which civilized society
can give no sanction to- We live under
government Of laws to which all men. have
the right to resort to secure protection in
their rights. No men are above the laws in
this country and the humblest may resort to
them. The rights of workmen are 10 be Sc
cured to them by appeals to the laws, and
not by military organizations formed by
themselves. Labor unions must understand
and act upon this idea. or they must prepare
either for dissolution or for being regarded as
lawess by the rest Of society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

The New York Sun maintains that the
! Forcs bill ia the supreme issue before the
country in the present campaign. II 'ne
Sun were published in the South IL wouio DO
eninently correct in the position II taxes
for 10 tho South nothing else can begin 70
compsre in importance with that measure
| Tariff Reform, the silver question. the PEN
son svindles and ali else sink into insignia
cane. before that issue, because If the South
had ALI the blessings which Democratic
rule could confer. and yet was compelled
| 70 undergo the humiliation OF having
| her elections controlled by Federal
troops. while negroes were kept in power over
her by the bayonet all the rest would profit
her nothing Therefore, 50 far as the south
il concerned. the Force bill is the one issue
supreme over all, aud any vote cast against
the Democratic ticket in November. under
any pretext whatever. is vote for that H.
fanny. This is the great point which we have
persistsntly soughtto impress upon the voters
Of Virginia and the South from the very oe-
ginning OF this campaign and will continue 10
impress upon them until the end.
Notwithstanding all this, it puzzles US 70
understand why Northern Democratic paper
should make its fight upon this issue. Of
course we are very glad to have its assistance.
and hope it may win many votes to the Demo
cracy. but in the North the Force bill plays
rather nconsiderable part. for while II 1t
passes. Northern as well as Southern
elections will be supervised by federal
authorities, still. SO far as the North and
West are concerned it will be but q dead lei
ter. HTherefore in those sections Tariff Re
form is the supreme issue. for their people
have suffered. and are grievOusy suffering.
to-day from the heavy imp0sltions placed
upon them By the Mckinley law, which shuts
out from them all the Dement'S Of foreign im-
ports and leaves them at the mercy OF the
home manufacturer and monopoist.
IL seems therefore, that in the North Tariff
Reform would be the supreme issue, with the
Force bill as an important but somewhat
subordinate consideration, while in the South
the Force bill should be supreme. with Tariff
Reform as an important but subordinate
issue. This would be the natural situation,
and therefore it would seem that Northern
Democratic journal would urge Democratic
success more strongly on something else than
the Force bill. However the result is the main
thing to be considered, and whether votes are
cast for Cleveland and Stevenson on account
Of Tariff Beform or the Force bill they are
still votes for Democratic success and good
government, and if they win in November the
whole country, North, South. East and West
can be sincerely and heartily congratulated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Hin Men at the state Convention.

Editor OF The Times:
Dear Sir.-Who were the delegates in favor
of Hill at the late convention IN Richmond.
Please answer IN Sundays issue.
Stony Creek, Va. G.. r. BoBBITT.
1t was never fully known who were in favor
ofMr. Hill outside Of the leading politicians
Of the State who were avowedly for him? Il
was supposed that the State Convention had
about one hundred majority for Cleveland
but for harmony's sake compromise was
agreed upon which divided the delegation at
large to Chicago equally between Cleveland
and Hlll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

MELVILLE, VA, JuIv 6. 1892.
When and how was the Liberty Bell broken;
and also how IS Morrilio spelt. referring 10
a short-stem sour cherry. At once.
Yours &c, j. l.. PUrNFY.
I. The Liberty Bell was cracked at its last
ringing in honor Of visit Of Henry Clay to
Philadelphia.
AIornlln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Mr.. NJ. N. Moore. the postmaster at Brad.

Mr. NJ. N. Moore. the postmaster at Brad
shaw. Va. relates his experience with Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera aud DiarrhGa Remedy
as follows: II used it in two cases for collie
aud two or three for bowel complaint with
perfect satisfaction in every case. | handle a
great deal of patent medicine. but never used
anything that gave as good results as Cham
berlAins Collie. Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem
edy." For sale by Owens a Minor Drug
Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

awhile TO the proposition that the Legislature
will take charge of oil businesses. large and
small
Whether he means to come to this result
or whether he does not. this Is the result TO
which he will be finally led. and then the
Roman Empire will succeed to the Republic,
and the Dark Ages 10 the Roman Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES IL NOW GREATER THAN ALL
rHE o1HER RICHMOND PAPERs COM
BINFD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES ID
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND is STEADILY INCKEAs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

The committee OF Congress investigating
the conduct Of Pension Commissioner Raum
have recommended that he should be removed
for the following reasons: First. because he
has demonstrated his unftness TO supervise
and govern large number of employees on
account Of mis- hasty temper. strong prejudices
and unreasonable animosity. which impel his
action in matters of the gravest consequence.
as evidenced in the cases of Engel. Howard,
Taylor. Jennings, Remand. Hayward Payne,
De Arnaud. Peyton and others Commis-
sioner Raums pursuit of George f. Cooper.
following upon an unsuccessful attempt to ill.,
jure his reputation, furnished another instance
of his character.
Second. Because he had prostituted his
Office for the purposes Of private gain.
Third. Because he has prostitnted his Office
for political purposes, using the same as a
political machine, notably in the matter of
furnishing the facilities of the Pension Of
flee to one j. G.. Dunbar. of Indiana. at one
time a candidate for Congress against George
Z. Cooper"
Raum has been blot on the Harrison ad-
ministration for years, and yet the President
will stick to him. He will continue TO DO so
too Notwithstanding that this investigating
committee has found him guilty Of the
gravest Offenses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY
v1RGIYIA.

VIRGINIA.
Navoralty Of Buena Vista has been awarded
upder a decision Of Judge Witt to John NJ.
Henkle.-Moyor Graves, Of Danville, who has
been dangerously ILL., is improved.
GENERAL.
Terrible powder works explosion in Califor-
nia.-Farmers 10 the front in English cleo
tions-Governor Pattison on the Homestead
trouble. What Secretary Loyejoy Of ihe Car
negie Steel Works has 10 say.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

cAhNforE declares that he will pull his mills
down and let the grass grow over them be.
'0re he Will ever again employ union labor.
ers, and the strikers declare that II troops ara
sent against them to dislodge them they will
oiow up the mills with dynamite. So between
TIE TWO It looks az II the mills we're doomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

THE Democrats of the House have passed a
Oil reducing the duty on tin-plate from Ito
cents pound to l cent. as it was before tbe
Mckinley Tariff went into effect Itis NO,
probable that this bill will pass the senate
but whether it does or not the Democrats
have put themselves on record as ready 70 do
what they can TO relieve the people from tbs
burdens OF Protection to Monopoly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
RICHMOND CHINA co.
RICHMOND CHINA COMPANY,
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES,
1908 Eain Street.
ia

RrcHaoSD. Va. July g ise2.
MRS. ANNIE 8. NELSON. HAVING QUAIL.
vi FLED as executrix Of the late THOMAS
estata nissss call and settle with her; and all per-
sons having claims against his estate please
present Same TO her. iO-xt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

SoMR very inconsiderate papers are very
fooshly making bitter attacks on Governor
Pattison, of Pennsylvania for not calling out
the militia TO suppress the Home stead rioters.
These papers either forget, or are ignorant of
the tact. that the Governor has no right to
call out the troops until all other means have
been exhausted. The constitution of the
State and his oath OF Office alike forbid any
other course. and it is the height of folly or
malice TO attack him for bis determination
not to resort to the militia until the civil au-
thorities of Allegheny county inform him
that they have made every effort 10 restore
order and failed. The New York Tribune
Mr.. Whitelaw Reds paper. is especially yio-
lent in its denunciations of the Governor be-
cause he will not perjure himself and violate
the constitution OF Pennsylvania
Tar Homestead mill strikers are FORGETTING
all sympathy by their lawless acts. The fight
between them and their late employers has
been going on for week and they have
virtually taken forcible possession of Mr..
carnegie's property. They must know that
this cannot be permitted. and it is hard 10 see
how Governor Pattison keep from inter-
fering with State troops much longer The
great trouble with all strikes is that the
strikers invariably put themselves outside the
pale Of law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

The Democratic party IN the present cam
pdign is making a fight for relief Of he people
from the eriortions Of the er'sting morse than
mar tariff. and from The heoUy burdens i'm
posed upon them by the billion-dolldr Congress
for pensions and subsidies. But as much as
Dis relief is desired and needed by the ,cbOle
country. there as another issue beforethe people,
in comparison NTH 1rhich eoetyhing else as far as
he South is concerned. sinks into insignifcnnce,
and hat is ne Force bill. II the Republicans
are returned to poicer in November, they asiU
pass biz 10 control elections an the South by
bayonets and bl'sdgeoas, and 10 restore negro
supremacy. and eUeyy cote not cast for the Dem
ocrdtic ticket is uote directly or Indirectly for
Republicdnisn and Southern depreciation.
Every ,c,ite man in the South should paste this
in has hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

The Daily TfBesis served BY carriers IN this
estv and Manchester FOR - cents . week bT
mail. $500 year; 30 cents month; N.2o
for three months.
1hssunday Tmss-Ihree cents per copy. si-oo
year.
The weekly Timss-fssuedin two parts-Ons
dollar year By mail
All comm unications and eorreepondenos
should be Addressed to The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type !"
cents per line
Gard Of Advertising rates for space Furnished
eIappIication
Remit by draft. check. postofhce order reg
stored letter.
Times Telephones Business ofce, No o":
editorial rooms, No esd
specimen copies sent fres
subsertptions In all cases payable in advance.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Vs.
NEW YORK BUREAU, q. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

tyncHBURG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

finest
the
rExcsuent department
Fifth sreeSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

NEW YORK BUREAU, q. NJ. BhkSNaN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

Branch once: 1lO4 Decatur Street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
WHO OWNS THE OLSEN ?
RUSSlA'S DISPOSITION OF THE
VESSEL IGNORED BY CANADA.

A Seized Canadian Sealer Conflscated by
the Russians is Returned by the Do
minion to its Original Owners in Re
pudiation of Russia's Claims.
[By telegraph to the Evening Journall
OTTAWA, Oct. 3.-The Dominion gov
ernment has instructed Collector Milne,
of Victoria, to take possession of the
sealing schooner Olsen, recently seized
by the Russian cruisers, and hand her
over to the owners, in whose name she
stands on the registry of the Dominion.
The Olsen was among the sealers cap
tured by the Russians and on the under
standing that he would take seventeen
men of the crews of the seized sealers
back to Victoria, the Russian govern
ment gave the Olsen to Captain COpp
who on arriving at Victoria claimed the
ownership of the vessel, refusing to re
store her to her original owners. The
matter of ownership was referred to Of
tawa with the above result.
The question now arises as to what
step Russia will take in the matter as
the restitution of the vessel to her
Canadian owner is reputation on the part
of the Dominion government of Russia S
right to confscate the vessel or any pro
prietary right to her The Russians had
changed her name and thereby gave hel
Russian registry and it will therefore
be interesting to know how far Russia
will sustain Captain Copp in holding the
property she transferred to him.
The action of the Canadian govern
ment indicates the position they intend
assuming in the matter of the recent
seizures as a direct reputation of tn,
| legality Of the course Russia has beer
spursuing. At all events it is likely Il
! precipitate matters and hasten an early
adjustment of the case.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
DISSOLVED THE LEGISLATURE.
New Brunswiek's Parliament Ended Pre-
matureIy-A Political Motive Suspected.

New Brunswisk's Parliament Ended Pre-
matureIy-A Political Motive Suspected.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
FREDERIcKToN, n. b., Oct. ,3--Lieuten-
ent. Governor Tilley, acting on the advice
of the government has dissolved the
New Brunswick legislature year before
the close of it's term of four years.
There are various rumors assigned for
the course of the Hon. A. G. Blair, the
premier. 1t is said that an alliance has
been made with Judge Landey, formerly
a provincial secretary in the previous
government, to leave the bench and re-
enter parliament life. Should this be
the case It would win French support in
the northern counties something that is
much needed.
Two members of the government, Com
missioner of Works Ryan and Solicitor
General Pugsley, have rendered their
designations, which may weaken the
premier. The reason for the govern
ment's step is not known. At the last
session of the legislature the opposition
support had materially dwindled and such
a case as legislature not living out
its natural term here has not been known
in the past except in the case Of a vote
of want of confidence.
The upper chamber will cease to exist
with the dissolution, and as several OF
its members were opposed to being legis
lated out of existence the government
will find many opponents in this quarter
as many of them will contest in different
counties.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
ITALIANS FIGHT A DUEL.
Two of Them Settle Differences by Bullets
in Chicago.

[By Telegraph 70 the Evening Journall
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Two Italians, armed
with revolvers, fought a duel in saloon
in Tilden avenue last night in which one
man was mortally and the other seriously
wounded.
The police are unable to discover the
cause of the trouble and are of the opin-
ion.that the shooting was occasioned by
a feud between Italians living on Tilden
avenue and others from the North Side.
Two Italians met in a saloon about g. 30
o'clock and the trouble Immediately fol
lowed the meeting. The result was that
John Chichiaro was shot in the left side,
and Calogero Demartino was shot in the
left breast close TO the heart.
Officers were put to work on the case,
but were unable TO discover any of those
present Demartino died at IL o'clock.
Chichiaro refused to explain the cause OF
the shooting No arrests were made, fol
the reason that no one could be found
who had taken any part in the quarrel
But two shots were fired and both wer,
effective
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.

John DuInney at the Police Station
with a Grave Charge Against Him.
John Dulaney is confined at the police
station on very serious charge, on
which, II he is convicted, will probably
spend a number of years in jail
Dulaney is an Italian Of about 35 years
and was employed on a Mr., Goosemeyer's
farm, which is owned by John Peoples
and is situated about three
miles out the Lancaster Pike
Yesterday, while Mr. and Mrs.
Goosemeyer were out for the day they
left their t2-year daughter in charge
of the house. Dulaney was about also
and it is charged by the daughter, that
he attempted to ravish her. This is also
confirmed by a number Of other hands and
the girls brothers.
Yesterday cries were heard coming
from a near by field and the farm hands
went TO the place but Dulaney escaped,
The girl returned TO her home and in
formed her parents OF the attempt which
had been made upon her.
Her parents were very much worked uI
over the matter. The case was put IN
the hands Of constable Charles Bowers
and he this afternoon arrested Dulaney.
He was brought to the police station
where he now is.
Dulaney will be taken before Magis
trate Monaghan tonight at o'clock
where he win receive a hearing.