davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
The Great FIre-Weil- Known Citiz"ns III.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. B.-SpeciaL-The
ruins of the fire which last night de-
stroyed the trunk factory or Simon
Seward & Co. and the Eagle corn ana
-four mills, owned and operated by MT.
H. f. Munt, were visited to-day py
large number Of people. The following
are the companies in which Seward %
Co. had their insurance on their factory:
Imperial. $50: Germania, $780, New
York Underwriters Agency. $1,000; Lon
don and Lancashire, $3.50; Pennsylvania.
$3.50: Western. $1,000; Virginia Fire ana
Marine, 81, 1000; Virginia State. $500; Mu-
tual. 1,50O. On storage warehouse: Ger
mania, A,2O0: London and Lancashire
$500: New York Underwriters Agency
$1,000; Hamburg Bremen. 5000; HARTFORD
5000; Western, 5000; Northern, 5000
Mr.. tIunt had his insured In the fol-
lowing companies: New YORK Under-
writer's Agency $500; Imperial. N5o;
Hartford, 81 600; Virginia Fire and Ma
rine. siss.ls; Royal. $500; Western, N'zV'
Northern. $500.
The fire was seen at Waverly, on tne
Norfolk and Western railroad. disance
Of twenty miles from Petersburg.
BY direction of the president OF the
school board the classes at the public
schools viii be dismissed at l2 o'clock on
Friday, the 2lst instant-Columbus Day
Appropriate exercises will be held up 10
that hour.
A telegram has been received mere an
nouncing the critical Illness or MISS
Bessie Venable, of this city, who Is on
visit TO friends In Hagerstown' Ma.
Miss Venable. who is widely known IN
Richmond. Is a daughter OF Dir. ana MIS-
W. l.. Venable. who are now In attend
ance at her bedside.
Mr. John L. Hobson and Mr.. william X.
Nichols. both prominent coal dealers OF
this place. are quite I'll.
learned from a gentleman who arrived
here tonight from Nottoway county
that II is reported that the negro Jack
Walker, charged with burglary VINO
escaped from the jail IN Lunenburg
county some weeks ago and went 10
Henderson, ". c., where he was cap
tured several days since, but VINO
knocked the officer down and made MS
escape, while being brought from Hen
derson TO Lunenburg Courthouse had
been shot and killed In Brunswick county
by a posse of men, who have been IN
pursuit of him. IL Is said that walker
refused to surrender and fred upon MS
pursuers, wounding one OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
,John Goode In Goochiaud.

GoochIand Courthouse, Oct. n.-Special.
A large crowd assembled here to-day 10
hear Hon. John Goode discuss the poll
tical issues of the day. MIR. Goode was
introduced TO the audience I'm handsome
speech by Mr.. A. II. Monteiro, county
chairman.
The speaker told the difference between
the Democratic and Republican parties.
The Democrats favor home rule, honest
money, tariff reform. He described the
Republicans as a party Of extravaganza
and monopolists. "They spell, said he,
nation with a big N They suspended
the writ Of habeas corpus in time or
profound peace"
He contrasted the expenses or the Gov
ernment during Buchanans adninlstra-
tion with the billion dollar Congress.
Under Republican rule, one hundred and
fifty millions for pensions, IL is estimated
that next year it will be s285, 1000. He
was willing that every disabled Union
soldier should be pensioned, but not de-
serters, etc.
He said: There are now. twenty-seven
years after the close Of the war, Sl6,OV
names on the pension list. What a trib-
ute to the Confederate army!
He next discussed the Democratic plat
form, and then the Republican. When he
reached the Force bill be asked: Have
you read II. Make IL a law, odiu hc,
"and 1t destroys popular representation.
1t will deprive the States of the power
to elect their own representatives. IL
authorizes the supervisors to call out the
military. Elect Harrison and Republi-
lican Congress, and the Force bill Will be
their pet scheme. Put that bill on the
statute book, and you may as well write
Ichabod on all your temples OF freedom.
1t is to perpetuate the Mckinley Tariff
bill"
He next discussed the tariff. what
right has the Government to take dollar
out of your pocket, except for the ex-
penses of the Government economically
administered? to tax the farmer to build
up the manufacturer and greedy monopo-
list?" He referred TO the position or
Henry Clay in 1910, that protection was
only for our factories in their infancy.
How long is the infant to be protected!
hundred years? Who gets the benefit
of protection? The Republicans say the
laboring man. l deny 1t. What means
this unrest all over the land? The coun-
try has grown and prospered, not because
of a protective tariff. but in spite or 1t.
Republican protection is fraud
MIR. Goode was followed In short
speech by Captain Wise, who challenged
his opponent or any member OF the Peo-
ples party TO mention single vote he
had cast In Congress to which they OBJ
iected, but they were as silent as the
grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

dark days of carpet-bag rule. saying the
passage Of the Force bill meant the ro-
turn OF those days. Although general IN
character, he said the Force bill was
aimed at the people of Alabama ana OF
the South. 1t meant. he said, the de-
struction of your Government and the
restoration TO power OF men who robbed
you tw enty years ago.
Mr.. Stevenson was wildly applauded
throughout.
Colonel j. Ewing. of Illinois. followed
In a brief speech. The Democrats he ss-
serted would carry New York. New Jer-
sey and part of Michigan.
Tonight Mr. Stevenson delivered an ad-
dress to all the laborins men OF the city
at Erswell Hall. and later was enter
tanned at a banquet a. Caldwell Hotel.
He speaks at Decatur tomorrow ana
at Huntsville tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

Fredericksburg. Va. Oct. 18.-Special. =
The boldest and most daring robbery that
ever happened here occurred last night.
This morning our usually quiet town was
startled whom il first became known that
the postoffice and several other places bad
been entered and robbed. Assistant Post
master Taliaferro was the first to- give the
alarm. When he went to the Office at his
usual time he found that the back door had
been forced open. the burglars cutting OF
the latch and catch OF the lock and forcing
from its place the iron bar that held
the door from the inside. The. safe
was not broken open or disfgured, but
the combination worked and about
500 in cash taken. besides q number
OF registered letters. postoffice orders and
lot OF private papers in "a box, containing
about s35, belonging to Postmaster Foster.
Several tools, which were used By the bun.
glars, were left in the Office. and this morn
ing were identified by MIR. l.. w. Landrum
as belonging 10 his factory. II Is supposed
that the thieves entered his factory. which
is nearly mile from the postofiice. through
q window and stole the tools.
The Office of Mr. w. H. Richards, treas
urer of the p. +. and y. X. r.. was also en-
tered. Several of the private drawers OF the
office we're opened. but nothing stolen. -
everything OF value Is kept ia vault. which
was not disturbed. Mr.. Richards Office y
not more tuau bluAI6 from loaHt osA
factory, where the tools were stolen. and y
is supposed that was the iirst place entered
Mr.. w. s. Embrey's Office was also enter
ed. bat nothing OF value TO thieves was
found. Mr.. Richard Estes stora was also
found broken open this morning. the money
drawer and several dollars In cash BEING
carried of.
The Adams express Office being next IN
turn. their door was also forced and broken
open. but nothing disturbed. IT being Sup.
posed that tho burglars became frightened
and left. Three squares above tho express!
Office is the postoffice, and that is supposed
to have been the last place entered. as the
tools were left there.
During the day the box containing the
private papers and e35 belonging TO Post.
master Foster wss found on Water street
about three squares from the Office hidden
under small foot-bridae. There ID no doubt
In the minds Of the authorities that the
burglars we're professional thieves who have
been making the rouads for some time.
Several unknown and suspicioua parties
were seen on our streets yesterday, ous
there u no clue whatever 70 the thieves
| to-day.
Mr.. Robert Flatwood. assd siehty-two
years. died at his rssidancs. near Garrisops
| Vile, Ia Stafford county. on iaat Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Brown. aged thiFtl-cieae
| years. died ct bic home, near White Oek. -
Stafford county. last night after 90 illneo!
| of twelve mopths. He leaves wue 80
four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
rBEoLOGIcAL sEMINARY.
Centennial Rsunion Of the Graduates OIL
that Institute.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. fa-Spsoial-Ths
centennial reunion Of tn: graduate; ends;. OF yas
vas held tonight in the St. James Hotel
and celebrated with Q banquet. More than
eighty of the college men and thsir friends
were present. The usual aftsr-dirnsr
speeches followed. Among those present.
who made addresses were: bishop brooks'
Of Massachusetts,; Peterkin. OF West VIZ
einia: Psneck. lately from mission work 10
Africa: Kinsnlving. Dudley, OF Ken
tucky. and Jackson. of Alabama rev Dr.
Packard. dean Of the Seminary. ana rro-
fessors Nelson, Crawford and Grsmmer also
made addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
rhs RIO Grnnds Rsilroad.

Denver. COL, Oct. ls.--The strike con-
tltions on the Rio Grande railroad remains
unchanged. The men are willing to take
out mail cars, but this company will not
allow il unless passenger cars are attached.
The men say they will fight TO finish. The
company says new men will be put on, but
the strikers express no fear. 40 they say men
from the mountain lines cannot be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
The Pope warns Fvsncs.

London. Oct ia dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that the Pope
has warned France that unless It's aegres-
sivs policy seainst the. Vatican u nosn-
dousd the next batch Of French cardinals
created will be tho last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19


First race. three-quarters OF miie-Wal-
colt first, Sirrocco second, Lyceum third.
Time, LIN.
Second race. six and half furlongs-
Osric first. Cot;onade second, Nockbarren
third. Time, 1:22h
Third race, one mile-Gloaming first. Low
lander second, Michael third Time. 1:42.
Fourth race, five-eghths of a mile-Mid-
dleton first. Marshall second, Orphan third.
Time 1:02A.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-Carls-
bad first Versatile second, Algoma third
Time 49l2.
AT GUTENBERG.
C;uttcpburg. n. J., Oct. 1S-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race. fve-eighths Of n mile-Duie
John first. Bolivar second. Ida Ii. third.
Time, 1021z.
Second race, fye-eighths OF a mile
Wheeler first, Helen second, Trump third
Time 1:02A.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile
Hazelhurst first, Headlight second, Sir
George third. Time. 1:15h.
Fourth race. one mile-Losan first. Double
Cross second, Rambler third. Time, 1;43.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Wrcst-
Ter first, Polydora second, May ID. third.
Time 1:02h.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter, hurdle
st. Luke first, Pat Oakley second, Bassanio
third. Time, 2:25.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Gloucester. n. j.. Oct. 1S.-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Stalactite first, Rapi-
dan second. Casanova third Time, 1:4oA.
Second race. five-eighths Of a mile-Hern-
don first. Clinkum Bell second, Starlight
third Time, 1021a.
Third race. fiye-eighths CT mlle-Char-
treuse first, La Cigale second, MaJella
third. Time, 1872.
Fourth race seven-eighths OF a mile
nllam first, Prospect second, Paola third
Time, j :32.
Fifth race, seven-elghths Of mile-king
Alta first. yulpina second, Pestilence third
Time, 1:3iA.
Sixth race, one mile-Telephone first. Bias
second, Dalesman third. Time, 1:46
BELMONT DRIVING PARK.
philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Good races were
the rule at Belmont Driving fark fiaA
Hal won the fifth heat and race of the un-
finished 2:27 pacing. The 2:22 pacing and
2:22 trotting are unfinished. Summaries:
Two-twenty-seyen class, pacing, purse
$500 unfinished from yesterday)-flax Hal
2 l. /. 2. /: Mcnreve /. 2, 2, !, 3; TODD
Mohawk 3. 3. 3, 3, 2. Time, 2;21A, 2:26A,
2:24h. 2:22, 2:23lA
Two-twenty-nine class, trotting, purse $500
-Iinkwood Chief 1. /, l; Mamie ., 2, 3;
Clochette 13. s, 2; Woneshade ?. 8, .; Comet
3. 3. 4: Bay Thornwood T. H. q; Fiorilla
IL. 4. 13; Wick C. 8. s. 5: Fin Fan Z, u. );
Mascot Bob 6, 10. 10; Olga. 1, L. IL, Z; II.
Caly Is, I, ~; Frank Waikiki 10, III, IA;
Frazie 13, -, dis. Time, 2;2lA, 2;2lls'
2:1SA.
Two-twenty-two class. pacing. purse
5000 Observation-Disclosures 1. l, 3; The Dude
2. 2. 1: f. ]. s. ,, 6. 2; Bob ingersoii ., s.
8: George Sherman 4, 4, 9; Nuthine ., ., t.
Time, 217A. 21712, 216A.
Two-twenty-two class. trotting, purse
5000 nufinisheA)-Chester 1, 2; George IL. Z,
/; Major Flowers 2. A; Rose Filkins ., 5;
Claudius 5. Z; S. J. Patchen q, q. Tine,
2:2lA, 219h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

washinston. Oct. le,-Mrs. Hayf)oeN
passed very comfortable day, ap1 ~
nieht her condition rsmains unehangeos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

Nv. DR.. b. Gordon, the Mexican mis-
Eionary then spoke OF the work OF the
Church In that country and was fol-
lowed by Rev Mr.. Slatterly of New
York. who presented the resolution OF
the advisory committee for Church work
in Mexico, petitioning the board OF mis-
sions TO take entire charge Of the
mission work In Mexico under the juris-
dicticn OF the presiding bishop The work
has hitherto been under the auspices Of
the womans society. and the speaker
urged that the Church should officially
take II In hand.
Bishop Paret made strong plea
against the resolution. referring 70 the
unfruitful character Of the work hitherto
done there, and referring 10 II as an in
trpsion in territory contrary 70 the agree
ment OF the Lambeth conference. He
also objected 10 II on the ground OF it's
necessarily unhappy effect on the move
nsnt toward Christian unity, He wound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
coNsTITUrIoSA1 AMENDMENT.

The order Of the day, the report of the
committee on constitutional amendment
was taken up at noon, and Rev Dr.
Kedney made a lengthy address on the
distinction between faith and doctrine,
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim followed
He spoke on the Huntington resolutions
OF Monday afternoon. mainly devoting
himself 10 Christian unity. He made a
strong argument for the resolutions. say
ing that he was willing TO open the door
Of the Church and trust to the liturgy
TO do its work.
Rev. DR.. Nelson and others spoke, and
the discussion was pending when the
house adjourned for recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
An Earnest aud Impressive Discourse
by Elder ". II. King.

Religious services were held ut the
Tabernacle, salt lake City, Sunday,
January 20, 1902, commencing at .
p. M, President Angus NJ. Cannon
presiding.
The choir sang the hymn beginning;
Zion stands With hills surrounded
zion, Kept by power divine.
Prayer was offered by Elder Rodney
G. Badger.
The choir sang the anthem;
Glorious Is Thy Name.
The Priesthood OF the Seventeenth
ward OBLIGATED In the administration
Of the Lord's Supper.
ELDER W. II. KING
(of Provol was called 20 address the
congregation. II was his earnest de.
sire, he said, that he might enjoy that
afternoon n portion Of the Spirit OF the
Lord, realizing that without II his re.
marks would be prohtless TO that as.
sombly. They had met together to
worship the Lord, for the purpose u
receiving those spiritual Instructions
which should prepare them for the
duties OF the coming week. We were
told IN scripture that we could not live
by bread alone, but that we must
live by every word that proceeds
from the mouth OF God. he
was inclined To believe that the
world laid but very little reliance ON
this divine word. Mankind thought
that they could live 10y the PHILOSOPHERS
aud preoepts Of man. the Word Of
God In the world today was at dis.
count, aud that higher aud spiritual
life which should characterize the
children Of God was not recognized.
The world was becoming athelstical;
We found that msterillism was The
order Of the day, and the philosophy
that was taught thereby was that which
was accepted by many, IL seemed 70
him that, more than ever, was there
necessity no8 for employing the doc
trlne that "man shall not live by bread
alone" The true life which God re-.
quired at the hands Of His children
was that which could only he laid by
those revelations which proceed from
Him,
We were told that tho Church had
always been known by the chnrac.
teris.ic Of revelation, that
without /. tho people would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

there will be no difference Of valuation
for one tax more than Tor another.
No bonded inie5tnoss can BIO entered
into without the consent Of a majority
OF the legal voters. All money TOT
public improvements l. 10 10 expended
by the Board Of Public Works, which
will have exclusive control Of the
water works department and appoint
the necessary officers aud workmeu.
The Fire and Police Board will reg.
ula,o both these DEPARTING nts, appoint
the Chief assistant chiefs, IRE watdens
ami other employees Of the FIRE depart
ment. Also Chief Of Police,lneces-ary
captains and other officers and patrol.
men Of tho police depart
ment,l and remove them for
proper cause. The ofllce Of
City Marshal il thus abolished. a
Police Matron is to be appointed, with
such assistants as may be necessary,
which Is an excellent improvement,
Tor the benefit Of arrested women and
children.
A Board Of Health Is to be appoint
ed, with power to abato nuisances and
to regulate all matters relating to the
sanitary condition Of the city.
Provisions are made TO M vacancies,
to prescribe the duties Of the various
departments and officers mentioned In
this synopsis, AMI Tor tho general
welfare Of the city. II the bill
passes Ia it, present form
"a 10 elections, either the present
incumbent- Of the city offices will
hold over until the 1T day Of January,
1893, or the officers elected IN Feb
fuary Of this year will hold their
offices only until that date.
We consider the general scope and
provisions Of the measure excellent.
The extra expense OF the changes In
yolvod ia but small In comparison with
the advantages to be derived, and we
think tho bill will be recognized by
the majority Of the Legislators Us pos
sossing unusual merits.
The committee that prepared II are
TO be- commended for their work. II
consists OF tho Mayor, CITY Attorney,
i've members Of the City Council and
Ave members OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc. They engaged the services oi
Hon. F.S. Richards, who has devoted his
time aud attention for some weeks to
the measure, aud We are pleased to
learn that his labor md talents are
appreciated by the committeeman tina,
II has passed their scrutiny AMI
has been submitted 10 tho
Legislature. IL win doubtless b.
thoroughly scanned before 1t goes to
the Governor, but we hope there will
be no Unnecessary delay but that II
will soon become law anu have at
once its proper bearing on our munl-
cipal affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

J. b. Wilson, 5Il Clay 81, Shsrrs
burg, Pa, says he will mol be without
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Cougha aud Cold, that Il
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF "I4a
Gfippc," when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good, Robert Barber, ~ Cookspurt,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing Ike Il. Try 10. Free Tidal
bottles NJ A, q. Smith & Cos Drug
Store. Largo bottles 5Oc aud 81. 90. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

II you ara not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bltters. II ola
Grippe" has lu't you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitiurs. THIS remedy aCla
directly on Liver, Stomach aud Kid
ueys, gently aiding those organs 10
perform thrir functions. II you are NJ.
iliCtCd Wit Sicl. Headache, YOU will
fiuu speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. Orc trial viii
COnvincr you that this l. the remedy
you neoi, Large bottles ouly 5lc. at
a. Q. smith & Goa Drug Store. 0's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Upon Hood'a Sarsaparlila "a a posiliv,
remedy Tor every form o; scroiuln
rait rherm, boils, pimplea, and nj
9thrs diseases caused by Impure blood
~ eTaaicates every lmpuriiy, aud nj
lhe same Time tones and vilallzus the
whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs anu the liver. are
cured by Hoods Pulls. Unuqualled rs
q dlnner Illl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
THE SEw cry CHARTER.

evidence throughout OF careful hnu
able preparation. We have not time
or space TO comment upon II at any
length, but we will give an epilome Of
the changes which II contemplate In
our city government
Il Ia general act for the
Incorporation and government OF
metropolitan cities In this Territory.
All cities are 10 DO deemed metropolitan
which have population Of 1900 or
more. They are 10 DO each divided
into twelve municipal wards. Al pres
ent this, OF course, only ahcci9 Salt
Lake City.
The City Council isto be composed Of
two houses-a Board Of Delegates con-
sistlng Of twelve members, one from
each municipal ward, elected by the
qualified voters thereof, aud Board OF
Aldermen consisting Of xix members,
one from each district composed OF two
contiguous wards, elected by the quail.
flied voters VI the district. They are
TO serve for two years at annual
salary Of $500. saoh house Is 10 elect
lls own President. The elections are
10 occur on the Tuesday after the INST
Monday Ia November Of each year,
commencing IN 1899, but are " arrang.
Oh that after the frst election, that for
the'Aidcrmcn viii occur In the even
years, and that for tue Delegates and
other officers In the odd years.
The two houses OF the Council are
no, to meet on the same week. Every
measure must receive a majority vote
OF each separate house. Thus no ordi-
nance can be passed In rush, but the
members aud tho public will have at
least week to consider anything pro-
posed. Two days must Intervene be.
tween meetings Of the two houses In
case ola special session. The Mayor In
not an officer OF either house and has
no vote therein, but has the power Of
limited veto which may be overcome
by two.thirds vote OF both houses.
The powers Of the City Council are
somewhat enlarged, compromising
all thoac now exercised here aud In
the Denver municipality. No saloon
Ia to be permitted within 200 feet Of a
church or school house, no females are
to be allowed a. walters, other proper
restrictions arc imposed, and n liquor
license may DO revoked when necessary
after fair investigation.
The Mayor In made the chief cxecu-
tive officer with q salary OF three thou
sand dollars year. The other execu-
lives ARE, Board Of Public Works, n
Fire and Police Board. each composed
Of three persons, Dne Of whom shall be
OF different marty from that
Of the Mayor, Treasurer, Au.
ditor, CLERK, Attorney, Engineer,
Street Commissioner and Water Com.
missioner. All are to hold Office for
two years. The Mayor, Treasurer and
Clork ARE to bo elected by the votes OF
the city ut large, the other officers
namoI are TO DO appointed by the
Mayor aud confirmed by the board OF
Aldermen. They may be removed for
cause under proper restrictions as 10
investigation.
The judicial department consists Of
Justice Of the Peace for the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Pure Drags-Johuson, Pratt 4 Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Pure Dmgs-John'on, Pratt q Co.,
90 Main st.