davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Fatal Termination of the Atkinson Rich
ards Shooting Affair.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb 3.-Special-A
fow days ago William E. Atkinson and
John r. Richards, residing near Allie
ghany Springs, In Montgomery county,
Lad a difficulty about a quarrel among
their children at school. an account Of
which appeared in The Times. Richards
fred a load of buckshot into Atliinsons
body, from the effects Of which he died
yesterday afternoon. Richards fled to
the mountains, and has not yet been APP
pretended.
Incendaries are giving the people Of
Salem trouble. On Wednesday night they
attempted TO burn store-house and
dwelling on Main street, and last night
an unfinished house. belonging 10 j. Il.
Richardson. a Imattress manufacturer
The ha mes were extirguished In each in
stance. after damaging the houses several
hundred dollars.
Colonel II. Il. Pocre, Of Appomattox
county, is here ARA nging with the Nor
folk and Western officials for the trans
portaticn to Chicago Of the house in
which Lee surrendered to Grant at APP
pomattox.
The members of Osceola Lodge. Knights
of Pythias. of this city, will institute
lodge of the Grand Orient at Salem Mon
day night.
Albert A. Stone. OF the Bell Printing
and Manufacturing Company. viii be
married TO Miss Birdie Kincannon. daugh-
ter OF Rev. j. T. kincannon. of Johnson
City. Tenn. en- the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
COTTON MILLING DEAL.
DAyvILLE TO HAVE THE LARGEST
rSrxBLTsHMExT IN THE s0UTH.
A Big Tobacco Trades Celebration rro-
pcsed-Trial ofJ. T. Clark TOT h''"s
Mr. Mofest-vireinis Affairs.

pANvfILE. VA. Feb. 3.-Speciai'-in
.ocoraarce with the action OF the River
aide Cotton Mills taken at the recent
meeting. the officers have largely IN
creased the capital stock OF the company
that they may enlarge the business py
improving their undeveldped property
Tn addition to the water-power and LANDS
IN the north side Of the Dan river. within
the corporate limits Of North Danviiie'
owned by the Danville Milling Company
and also the lands between this properly
and the iron bridge. owned by J. ID. Rod
fnson, the company VIII at once COM.
,nence the erection OF new cotton MIN
of 1900 spindles and 600 looms IN 'he
upper part of the lot. and also new ana
handsome corn and Touring mill, tnerepy
developing the property and utilizing tne
famous Danville water-power 10 its iuh-
est capacity. The Riverside Company
also propose utilizing the balance OF their
water-power on the south side OF the
river. and will Immediately put up an
Immense building four stories high
for cotton mill purposes. ADDING
to their machinery now on 1he
south side 1l00O spindles and 400 looms,
making In all an addition OF 300
combined mills the largest cotton milling
establishment in the Southern States.
This rev movement will add 500 expert
workmen 10 the present force. and IN
crease Danville's population about 2'5OO.
The contract for the wheels and ntungs
has been let. and by the contract they
ara TO be delivered within seven weeks
Mr.. T. u. Fitzgerald. the president of the
company. is now in the South purchasing
the heavy timbers for the buildings. All
these improvements will be pushed Tor
ward with the energy usually charac-
teristic Of the Riverside Company.
At n recent meeting Of the Danville
Tobacco Association suggestion was
mad, that the tobacco trade take the
Initiative towards having a big trade
celebration this year in honor OF the CEN
tennial OF Danville's organization as "A
town. The matter was referred to
committee, which has prepared its report
strongly recommending that big cele-
bration be held in November next. Presi-
dent J. G. Penn, of the Tobacco Associa-
ton. has called n meeting Of the Asso-
citation for next Monday 10 consider the
committees report.
The trial OF ]. T. Clark indicted FOR the
murder of Rev. j. r. Moffett will com
mence In the hastings court OF this city
next Monday. The probabilities are that
a Jury cannot be obtained IN Danvlle,
md a venre will be summoned from some
other point.
Colonel William c. Claiborne. one Of the
Oldest citizens Of psnville. died az his
residence at o'clock this afternoon OF
heart disease. While Colonel Claiborne
had been in bad health for several
months. his death was sudden and very
unexpected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Shipping Oysters.

GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA. Feb. g.
Special.-The steamer Charlotte, Of the
York-river line, made her first trip since
January 14th yesterday. Nine hundred
and forty barrels of oysters were shipped
from Gloucester Point. The Clay Bank
wharf and Almonds wharf are all solid
The Norfolk boat could not carry all of
her freight Wednesday. over two hun
dred and fifty barrels of oysters were
left at the wharves in Ware river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

external security and internal peace IN
Egypt and, he trusted, would be aoie 10
restore the desired harmony between inc
native Government and Great britaih'
A spirit of Cancellation he believed ANNA
ted the French Government, ana thls
spirit would be reciprccated' aithoush nc
declined TO express an opinion ahectlns
Fryland,s liberty of action in the matter
of remote or immediate withdrawal from
Egypt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
TO NON-RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

II you live outside Of Richmond n ano ~ W." oar
TO get THE TIMES by mau ana o III "a ossr
beautiful books as T, PfSsS'S sor one rear aud
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PAID ~ -" with subscriptions for less '''n'
than one year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
DEATHS.
ED. CANTUAR.
London Times.

LAMBERT.-Ded. February g. 1893 at II
Z. NJ. EMILY w, relict OF W. A. Lambert;
aged ffty-three years.
The funeral will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. from the resi-
dence. 100 Catharine street.
Interment at Hollywood.
M few
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Must Speak Our Language.

RONDOUT, y. Y, Feb. 3.-In Mgr.
Satoll"s letter 10 the Rev. Thomas Kill
leen he laid down for the guidance OF
Bishops a general principle that whenever
a congregation should be established with
the use Of foreign tongue. and a pastor
speaking that tongue this arrangement
should be considered only temporary, and
that as quickly as possible the foreign
tongue should be discontinued. and what
in the country is considered the normal
tongue should be adopted. The letter
also stated that Catholics in this country
speaking a foreign tongue are expected
to assimilate as quickly as is consistent
with the English speaking congregations
as they are generally constituted through
out this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
SILAS M'WHIRT DEAD.

A Farmsrs' Institute Ia be Held Mt Ma
nassas February ED.
FREDERIcKsBURG. VA. Feb. s.
Mr.. siias McWhirt died last nigh. at his
hons in this county at the advanced age
Of ssvsnty-six years. H leaves . wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

MANY persons who already subscribe %
THE TINES will. perhaps wAn' on' "a,
these Premium Books. lais snsy ,ha soc.
by calling at this Office ana paying WV
cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
.pcUBJSHOP FRAyCIS TO ACT As
sUCH IN AMERICA.
The Holy Congregation Of the Propaganda
Addresses Declaration to the homnn
Catholics of the United States

ROME. Feb. 3.-The holy congregation
NJ the Propaganda has addressed the
following declaration to the Roman
Catholic Archbishops in the United States
Most nlustrious and Most Reverend SITS
The supreme pontiff has many reasons
Of sadness on account of the distresses
which the impudent endeavors OF wicKe"
men are trying to bring upon Christianity
especially in Europe. on the other manu-
II is a great consolation to MIN 10 see 'i'o
increase OF Catholicism with GODS aiu
elsewhere in the world. This is especially
true of the Great Republic LOT "ho,e
scarcely century ago there was halulS
a vestige Of Catholicity We now see every
wnere as IL were rev progeny Oh inc
Church nourishing in the great nufhper
of its faithful. in it's institutions OF gov
eminent it's orders and hierarchy, ana
its large senate of Bishops.
Encouraged, therefore, the pontll not
cnly follows with great interest the Things
pertaining to the good OF religion IN THESE
rarts. but has tried to show plainly MS
great solicitude. When the university at
Washington was opened 1t Pleased the
pcntiff to send a preate to congratulate
the Bishops on the event, and to encoUr-
age them to still greater works. NOW,
i'm the fourth century after the shores OF
America, separated by the ocean from
the old world, were first discovered, ana
while the memory of the suspicious event
was being celebrated in festivals. the
pontin who is a great admirer or the
Rcpublic, delegates the same prelate,
man of the highest dignity, TO testify to
the popes regard for this people. The
care Of the most thoughtful pontiff has
not rested here Since growth has brought
the Church in America to the stage or
maturity in which 1t ought 10 be favored
with those institutions with which the
Church has fiourished elsewhere, the
pontiff does not desire that there should
be any obstacle to supplying those aids
of Christianity whereby there may be
closer union with the centre. and where
by Christian unity may then more great
ly increase.
His Holiness, therefore. orders the holy
CONGREGATION Of the Propaganda to sig
nifty to the Bishops OF the United States
that he has determined to appoint the
venerable Francis, Titular Archbishop or
Lepanto. Apostolic delegate to the United
States. This moreover. according TO the
custom OF the Church, seemed appropriate
to the state of dignity which the Catholic
religion has attained in America, and
especially on account OF other peculiar
circumstances.
Therefore. doubtless you, illustrious pre-
lates. will receive joyfully what the pom
tiff has thought IL well TO do for the honor
and good OF the Church. While informing
You of the most wise determination OF his
holiness we express firm hope that you
will diligently assist the distinguished
man whom the pastor OF the whole
Church has made delegate among you In
everything pertaining to your affairs.
Given at Rome by the sacred congre-
cation of the Propaganda, January, 1893.
Your grace's obedient servant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
F)R pYsPEPsyA.

indigestion, aud Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine hat
tlsde marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEE. 4. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
SEE WHAT
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OFFERS YOU
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
CLUB OFFER.

.,x one sending US THREE weekly ry,, saD,
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 3. 1898.
ARRIVED,
Schooner Harry Knowlton. Zulcn, New
York. to finish loading -four fer Bahia
Schooner Georgia Clark. Bartlett. New
York. kainit, Richmond Chemical Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

LAMBERT's POINT. FEB. 3, 1898.
COALED.
Steamship Deramore, from New YORK Tor
South Africa.
Steamship Bishopsgate, from Galveston fer
Bremen.
Steamship Freida, from Fernandina for
Liverpool.
Steamship Straits Of Glbralter, from New
Orleans for Hayre.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Emma +. Angel.
Barges Corsica and Hudson.
LOADED.
Schooner Charles +. Balcb. Portland.
Schooner Robert Morgan. Alyn's Point.
Schooner Wanny G.. Bowen. Fall River.
Barge Majestic. New London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RICHMOND,
Va:
This certifies that.
OF. .........-.......... 's..s..-'.-..
street. who subscribed TO THE DAILY
TINES for six months. has NOW been tax.
ing the paper for six weeks. and has pal !
mo ninety cents. the premium subscription
price and Is therefore entitled under terms
of premium offer to receive book Ell
titled
..................... ......s.''s..s.s..
............s......' .''.'''' ''''''''- '''-t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .OAll4oN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

yx7ANTED-AN ENERGETIC AND RE.
w LIABLE BOY BETWEEN SIATEES
AND TWENTY YEARS OLD 20 work in
Office Address. In own handwriting, l.. o.
Bcx 533. Richmond. Va. fel-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

WANTED OCCUPANTs FOR DELIGHT
w FCL CONNECTING ROOMS. with
the best table board Apply to Mrs. DR..
J. G.. CABELL. 1oo north Fifth street.
feo-ow
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
GLADSTONE MAKES A HIT.
The Bill to Establish Parish Councils
Approved by All.

The DIU to E,tnbII.h PnrI.h Coun cIls
&,,-ox.a Inv All.
r,. "a, ,.,,,.A ,.,.
- ~. IA, ..,,,.. a., A..
so."s :, -. rns I'M nr.,a.,. ~
-, 49,, ,.,, n,,,.,,s, =,
aoa .a =" '4 ,, p annaaS - -. aannaur
49, az - -, H., .,, 80, 49,,
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.Va" p ss s ~, 49,. 49,
VI ay' ,Aa" NV AD' me =. ,' ~"
".n's ."ey ~ ~ .iAe wv, ~ Wv
i'""s ". N"' "
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
DocToRED THE TIME SLIPS.
a Conspiracy rnrarihrd Among Missouri
| Pacific Employe..

Conspiracy rnrarihed Among Missouri
Pacific Employees.
Missouri Pacific officials have unearihcd II
conspiracy among the employees Of the com.
pany 10 defrand the company, which hs,
created sensation. The sslndllng has been
going on slnee last october, and the COMPANY
l. The loser by thousand. OF dollars. Joseph
Cook, tlme.keeper Mt the shop. In sedalia, has
for months beea IN eollusion with large
number Of engineers and fremen, lie doc.
tored the time slips 90 rs to give cmployc,
three times the amount Of extra time worked
by them, The engineers and aren.n divided
the extra money each month with Cook, and
were reaping harvest untii their scheme wa.
accidentally discovered.
The men implicated ia the steal were
paid oil aud discharged as fast II, they came
10, SO far nine engineers and. six iircmen
have been discharged. 1t I. reported tina,
twenty men were engaged IN the steal.
Cook has fed to avoid arrest and all Of hi,
property has been attached. The discharged
engineers aud iircmcn were employed on the
west end Of the Missouri Pacific between Sc.
dalia and Kansas City, and were considered
the most reliable men on the road. The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Ia,
taken up the matter aud their brothers, II
guilty will be expelled from the order
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

tuting asslgnees officers OF court abolishing
detective agencies; to amend the law relating
10 marriage llceuses, and designating the form
OF certificates to DO used for the relief Of
Thomas Tobin; prohibiting the Insurance Of
children under 10 years OF agei 70 authorize
stock inspection fund In payment Of out
standing certificates OF indebtedness on tho
stock indie unity fund; to provide for the dis
position OF cases appealed to the higher
courts when there Is n lack OF Jurisdiction:
to amend the laws relating to insurance COM
panies; to provide for the construction Of To-
cal improvements In NIL Incorporated cities;
for code OF procedure In civil actions for
courts OF record; TO amend the statutes re-
lating TO revenue; to turn the coo OF the
excess fund OF 1890 into the general. fund OF
the years 1893 and 1884; to regulate the re-
districting Of wards In citlc, Of the second
class and less; to preserve the public health
and create local boards of health; to enable
Incorporated cties to establish parks aud
boulevards; amending the statutes relating
to the code Of civil procedure.
The conference report on the bounty bill
was concurred In. The bounty on mountain
lions is 81, The amendments made by the
Senate TO II. Is. No. ass were concurrel In Oh
motion OF Mr.. Moore The bill gives cities Of
the second, third and fourth class the power
to purchase electric plants for motor power.
The conference report on the general appro-
priation bill was also agreed-to.
The conference committee on S. b. No. 3l4,
relating to fees and salaries, which had been
appointed to adjust the differences over the
House amendment, filed Its report. The re-
part cuts down the county clerks salary In
counties Of the second class from $1,000 10
$500 aud the chief deputy's salary from g.
400 to g., 1000. The county treasurcr's in,se
ond class counties Is cut from $4,000 to $500
and his chief dcputy's salary from So, 400 10
s. 900 The county assessors salary in the
Z. sme class OF counties Is cut TO $500 from
$1,000 The report also cuts down the gov
ernor's salary to 5000; Judges Of Court OF
Appeals, $500; Supreme Court judges, So
900, and district judges, 5000. The disttIct
attorneys In district with more than two
judges are allowed 5000 and mileage. aud
In other districts 81 900. The report Of the
committee was adopted.
Mr.. Thomas at this juncture presented Mr..
Wallingford, the clerk OF the House, with a
go!d-hcaded cane, neatly engraved, which he
said was offered on behalf OF the members as
token OF the clerks ability, integrity and
uprightncss. Sergeant-at-Arn's Billow WAS
presented with a similar weapon.
Mr.. Wootton In n neatly rounded speech,
presented Speaker Ammons With gold
watch and chain. inscribed presented 10 the
Speaker, by the Members Of the Ninth Gen
cral Assembly April 3, 1898" Mr.. Ammons
responded In a graceful speech. The House
was still In session ut 30 O'Clock.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
RED MEN AT WAR:
FIGHT IN INDIAN TERRITORY.


Tho Choctaw Feud Cuinainates Ia Des.
perats. battle at Antlers.
A fight took place at Antlers, indian Terri
ritory, Tuesday, between the Choctaw militia
and the Locke. party In which at least one
man was MORALLY wounded and number In
jured less seriously
The trouble is the outgrowth Of the election
last August for chief. In September, before
the council met, four Jones' men were assas-
sinated by jackson men. When the council
met the United States militia were there to
preserve order. Jones was declared chief.
Twenty-Five were arrested charged with the
murders and are now in custody. Dick Locke
prominent merchant Of Antcrs, was
charged with melting these murders, but was
not arrested. The militia was sent out to ar
rest him and others, when their friends raj
lied to their support and the result was the
battle to-day.
The first reports say the militia acted rash
ly and without legal right Ninety Of them
under command of G. W. Dukes descended
upon Locke's house to arrest or kill him.
Locke was Just starting from his house up
town when Mrs. Locke saw the militia COM
Ing and called him back. lie hal only four
Indians and negro In the house. The militia
charged the place, firing Into the house rs they
came. Locke called to them to let the women
and children out, but steady roar from
seventy-eisht Winchesters was the only reply
Locke and his five men returned the fire
steadily. Mrs. Locke aud the children had
run out at the beginning and made their way
10 neighbours house.
When about 1850 shots had been freI,s
Captain Thompson arrived and US soon al
possible called of his men who had been1
urged Into the trouble by Dukes. One Of the,
militia was MORALLY wounded and four othcr8
received scrious wounds. II
Two Indians and a negro Of the Locke fac
tlon were wounded, but they will probably re-
cover &
The militia were warned that II they mads;
an attack on Locke without provocation aud
unsupported by legal warrant that thsy
would come In conflict with the United State
laws, as Locke had frequently served In the
marshal's posse and was entitled TO Un.te4
States protection. Commissioner Fitzpatrick
ut once issued warrants and with Commias
sioner Gibbons and single deputy begaA
making arrests, beginning with g. W. Dukes,t
and he and eighteen others are now in jail.
Warrants are out for the others, and Ant
lers is in possession of United States MARSHALL
in force The probabilities are that Locked
people east Of the Kiamita, hearing Of the
fight, VIII swoop in turn on the militia Gang
and clear 1t up. Locke will endeayor TO pre.i
vent any attack by his people but may not
control them
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
An,r MEXICAN Iron Works.

I. l.. Morris Of sheffield, England. aud IN
associates have been In Mexico for seven
'wceks on an Important mission, the nature =
which has just beeom- known. They rrpsS
seut an English Iron and steel syndicate.
which kierking 10 secure control Of all Il
iron indns,rie. of Mexico. Al the Iron al
irlci. aud manufacturing concerns of II
country. including the celebrated Iron uou1
tain oiburaugo. have been visited by the(
Representatives. They have secured options Z
sryaa' of the most Important properties, al
4 their report, forwarded To the syndicate q
fhklsad. L. accepted. the deal viii BE- rof
snuimairi within the nett few we~ks.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

2 49, Albuquerque dispatch say,i job
fislds, affri.htrr, met with u horrible arcl
dent, by which he lost his life. near the WIZ
Nus rining nrighborhood. lie aud suoth6
freighier. named Vlekcrs. were en- rouis G
supplies 10 ANAL town, each driving Z
going down hill happened 10 turn srousf
and .a~ Yields team coming on Without
driver. Viek.rs stopped aud started tack 4
ind his companion. aud found him ON e
roadside In throe. Of death. lie had reach
for the brake of the wagon aud fell from -
.eai. the two wheels pas.ing over the che
several riha penetrating the heart. lie q
IN inv minutes after VIekers reached
slds e