davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

Souator-clect Thomas S. Martin was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Sanator-cloct r. s. Martin has been at
tending G0Ochland Circuit Court this
week.
The United States steamer Atlanta IS
hourly expected at The Norfolk naVy-yard
from New York.
Sir Thomas H. Harris has purchased
the RoNbury Flourine-Mills. on the 20
river, Spotsylvania county.
Dr. J. j. Blair Of scottsyille. was on
MONDAY last appointed 10y the County
Court as administration of the estate Of
iha late II. >. Powers
A horse belonging to Abraham Rickard.
who resides thrt- miles north Of Wood
stock was stolen from his pasture on
Wednesday night. \ reward Of $lj is
offered for the apprehension OF the thief.
Rev. +. II. Rowe and family. of Bowling
Green. left there on Wednesday for Ma
con. Ga. where Mr.. Rowe will enter upon
his duties as president OF Wesleyan Cox
lcge, to which position he was recently
elected.
II was learned yesterday in Norfolk that
before the grand Jury adJouIis inI!c,-
mcnts VIII D. drawn alleging against q
Norfolk UeWSDdp. company and its
editors libel upon the police commits
sionc;s.
4 Manassas saloon an1 barber-shop
were rouuSl OF Wednesday night the
former OF whi-kyv. tobacco. ami cigars
amounting 10 so In value. and the latter
of some razors and "a pistol. No clue to
the thieves.
In a bicycle race against time, Mr.. +.
j. IllsnGcld made the distance between
mu-s-in ] hour and 5Se minutes. lie
wag,rcd tuat he could do it in hours.
and cons .irraOle money is said 10 have
changed haues on the result.
The Srptember term Of the Shenandoah
Circuit court commenced AT NOoqstpck
.n Monday with Hon Robert II. Turner
.n the bench. large and important
F'oltt viii h. disposed OF. Matilda Green
WAS divorced from her husband. Jonas
Green. and Blanche NJ Richardson from
her husband, Joseph $. Richardson.
The Goshen Association mt in its lo.d
session Tuesday morning al Anuoch Lap
tist church. Orange county. The ihtIo-
duct0ry sermon was preacnc1, ny Key, -
~ sTrafnhaIn. of Prince William. hsN'
ur r. = punaWay was reelected NODE
rltor. 4. 6. smith clerk, and }. NJ.
H,,flee secretary. Among The VISITING
Lr.t thren were William Eilyson. I. IL.
r,urtt. Dr b. II. Harris. Professor -.
pnrvear. G. j. Cooke. and Il. IL. Fer
guson.
c,urlc from Accouisc ecu ty, Va,
saws the Baltimore sun correspondent
c,fno ~ Crisneld 10 be married on Mon
dav When the Rev. j. NJ. Holmes was
called on 10 marry them ne qiscoEeItu
that the groom had no license. ne sioon,
~ once went 10 Princess Anne 10 procure
Inc Ncens. but It was refused on tht
Ground that ne lacked three days 0i ins
n years Of age. lie tntn W,nt @ @paCN -
- ',n~no and secured his fathers consent.
lie arrived In Cris6eld again yest-ri@y'
and was soon made happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Lists of Its Contents-Eenominati Of
Democratic Congressman.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September g.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee will issue their campaign
book September 18th. y list of the con-
tents is as follows:
l. What the Democratic Congress did.
.. Causes of the panic OF 1895.
g. Not caused by fear OF tariff legsla-
tion.
4. Labor-Day law.
g. Alien contract-labOr law-its repeal.
g. Chinese immigration.
e immigration.
s. Tariff schedules and tables showing
schedule rates and articles upon when
duties have been reduced 100 per cent. or
less.
g. Some statistics on woollen cloths.
10. Income-taX provisions
II. McMillins report on income-taX.
l.. Scott Wike's speech on income-tax.
IS. Tax on luxuries and wealth repealed
by the Republicans.
IL. Sugar duties.
Is. Trust provisions OF tariff law.
15l-2. Carlisle's letter TO Senate on
sugar-tax.
Is. Mnlss speech on tariff.
Il. Appropriation -Sayers's speech and
tables,
IS. Reforms in departments-DocKery
commission, etc.
10. Diplomatic relations.
~. Indian appropriation bill
81. Democracy and its relation to Union
soldiers.
o. Pigott's speech on Populism.
3. Abuses OF ciyil-service reform-By-
nuns speech-Cooper's speech.
a. Democratic platform OF 1892.
-. Cleyeand's letter OF acceptance.
g. Cleveland's letter to Wilson.
q. Cleye.and's letter to Catchings.
2S. Taxation OF greenback law.
%. Sherman slver-law.
80. Silver statistics. Exports and I'M
ports OF gold and silver. Production or
gold and silver. Price OF silver dollars
in gold. Price OF silver dollars I'm bullion.
81. Currency tables-Character ana
amount outstanding.
g. Commercial statistlcs-Exports ana
imports OF United States to and from
United Kingdom.
The committee has received advices Oh
the results OF the nominating conventions
in 15l districts which are now Democratic
Ninety-seven representatives have been
renominated and only "a districts nave
chosen new Democratic candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

w s. Richardson who arrested the me-
groes and led them into the hands or tne
mob. A. Atkinson, the man who drove
the wagon on the night OF the lynchins'
.,eY laxton. a merchant Of Kerrville,
who Is supposed TO have been the leader
Of the mob Mike Strickfadden. and jim
s,sselly. members of the Vigilance Com
mittee. Reports from kerrviile ana MIL
li,.gton state that the lynchers have pc
come alarmed over the firm stand o,
Governor Turney and Judge Cooper. ana
many are making preparations to leave
the country \ sherin's posse went 10
KerrviIle last night for the purpose OF
capturing those suspected OF compEcity
in the Iynchlng before they escape,
The grand jury this morning returned
Indictments for murder in the frst 'de-
gree against w. 5. Richardson. j. ~
I,axton. and T. r. Atkinson, In coiiiiee,
ton with the lynching OF the SIX neS'o
prisoners near Millington Friday nisn'' '
There are six counts in each oiit' hi@m, ~,
ardson. Laxton, and Atkinson were OUT on
5000 bail each. but were Iear'e .,n a,o ~
tailed this morning. after the finding oI
the indictments. Ia. Smith. a iaiiilv.
living near Kerrville has also peeh q"
rested, charged with the same crine'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

THE ANITA r. u. PROCEEDINGS.
Debs In Court Early and Looking Better
Than on Wednesday.

CHICAGO. september Cat the open
Ing Of the United states Court this MORN
ing. Edwin NJ. Mulford resumed the stand,
and further kilograms were produced at
the instance Of the government unding
to show that strikes were ordered after
the Woods-GrOsscup injunction was Is
sued.
President Debs was in court early, look
ing much better than yesterday. Most
OF the kilograms read were familiar 70
the public. but some Of them were not
included in the original information. one
Of these dated ST. Louis, July sth. stated
that the Wabash road offered 5000 for
an engine % pull a train out Of the city.
Another read. Don't be- intimidated by
.uWnctions or troops. Neither can move
trains We have them on the hog-train.
Even the newsboys have bOycOtted the
subsidized press
Several kilograms were offered showing
that local leaders did not always comply
with their chiefs demand TO strike, but
refused on the ground that they had no
grievance.
Mr.. Au.ford was cr0ss-eXamined The
defence pointed out that the authenticity
Of the telegrams was by no means estaD-
lished.
MT. NlltF lIfU bfhill ilif '-NttAAiA't~'Ntft-
on behalf Of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Milford continued reading telegrams
when the court reconvened in the after
noon. The following Is fair sample ot
those offered in evidence:
ITO T.. II. Eldridge. Leadville. Col:
'Do not be frightened by injunctons.
arrests. or troops. | have got house iull
Of them. This is common all over .Thls
fight IS now the money-power and com
bined monopoly to annihilate labor ana
enslave those dependent upon labor. back
ed by injmctiOns. arrests, ana troops
Children and childish men have no part IN
H. only strong men and broad minds can
free labor. You. In Colorado, ought 10
understand what the gold-money-powe
means. and be willing 10 reject II even 10
starvation. InjunctlOns and troops cannot
onerate q road. There are not 'scabs
enough 10 iii one tenth Of the vacancies.
There are fifty men quitting 10 every
one returning. General situation never
better than to-day one hundred trades
unions will strike for raiiroad-men To-
morrow. VIII they not help themselves?
Newsboys have struck. and boycotted the
subsidized press. Let none return TO Work
until the General Managers Association
agrees in writing TO reinstate every man
the country over Good men will win this
6ght (SIgneD j. V. DEBS."
The body Of the telegram and the sigma.
ture were typewriter. IL was sent under
date OF July 10TH eight days after the
Woods-Grosscup injunction was Issued
c. f. Cracke an employee in the Re-
we're House telegraph h-ofiice. testified that
the American Railway Cnioh's secretary.
Sylvester Kellher paid for the telegrams,
which had been read. When checks were
given On payment they were signed by
Debs and Keliher
Court adjourned until o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
ccount Of darkness.
The Record.
Tho Canpaicn in West virginia.

HINTON. ". VA. September. G.-(Spe-
cillD The campaign was opened mere on
Monday Hon William NJ. Springer of
ILL.,. John O. Pendlaton, and j. y. Alder
son. of West Virginia. addressed the
people Hon. J. W. ST clair. Of this
senatorial district, introduced the speak
,re Hon. William VI. Springer opened the
ball iu "a strong and ringing speech. IN
which ho handled tho Republican party
with gloves of. Mr.. Pcndieton was next
introduced and made grand speech in
support Of tariff reform and Democracy
iu general Hon. j. D. Aldcrson spok" az
night. giving am account Of his steward
ship His arraignmeut Of the Harrison
Administration was unanswcrable. The
Democracy are I'm limo. and good results
will Joe heard i'm Nov mhor.
Circuit Court is in session, Judge y.
y. Campbell on the bench.
The celebrated Spiro case vs.. the Frank
lu Insurance Company ct. al. viii be
taken mp Tomorrow General J. w. St.
clair. Miller Il Read. and j. j. Swoop
appear for The plaintiffs. and Thompson
d Iirorloy 2nd James Brown. OF Charles
ton, represent the defendant companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
CApPrNTERs, STRIKE SPREADING.
MARYLAND CHOLERA REPORT.
Investigation Gives No Ground for Fear
No Sign of Disease.

PITTSBURG, PA, September GA
careful investigation made this morning
by the Leader Of the facts surrounding
the report Of the death Of an immigrant
John Walther, at Cumberland. Md, last
night gives no ground for the assertion
that the death was due to Asiatic cholera.
DR.. j. Guy Candless. Of the Bureau OF
Health stated this morning that he had
received a report from an inspector sent
TO look after the Quarantined companions
Of the dead man, and that every mem
ier Of the party was well, and no signs
Of the least disorder were evident.
Superintendent Baker of the Pittsours
Bureau Of Health, was also seen, ana
stated that he had report that there
was no change IN the condition of the
quarantlned people. and 10 sign OF any
disease
Superintendent Baker left for Shaner
Station at l0.30 o'clock TO look after the
ouarantined immigrants, and took with
him an immense quantity Of disinfectants.
Superintendent Patton. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio road. TO whose energetic course
and prompt action are due all Of the
precautions taken. said that his report
from ShauCr was of q kind 20 ailay all
fear Of cholera. H. was very emphatic
in his statement that he did not believe
there was any cholera in the party quar-
antincd there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

loading cotton at the North-strest dockf
OF the Seaboard Airline. and II the oniy
ship now In the iarbor loading for Europe
with the staple. only n few bales . DAY
are coming In now. but the busy season
Will very soon start I'D.
The Portsmouth Street-Raiiway Coms
pany received ten new winter-servicc cars
yesterday. and a number OF horses. The
road IS steadily increasing its equipments
The first motor-car for Norfoik's elsctrics
railroad arrived yesterday from the Northf
Mr.. George w. Camp has been electcd
Common Councilman from the Firsl
Ward. Mr.. Cruiser ProhibiiionisO gos
tired. and resigned.
An impostor named Q. A. Kennedy waa
taken by Detective James from Jr. o.
L. A. NJ lodge last night, and locksd
up. He claimed 10 belong 10 a Pennsyk
vanla lodge.
BY the Will OF the late Judge Louif
Hiliard. admitted 90 record yesterday, hif
wife AMI children receive 5000
The ex-policemen. fat and lean, mines,
played a match game OF baseball on tho
league grounds this afternoon. having
abandoned their proposed excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
M. STAMsOULoFF MOB5eD.
He Is Struck with Club But Is No
Much Injured.

SOFIA, September 6.-Ex-Premier Stam-
bouloa was arraigned before a magistrate
yesterday on the charge Of having libelled
Prince Ferdinand. in recent interviews
with newspaper correspondents. After ex-
animation NJ. Stamboulof was released
on bail in the sum OF 5000 francs 5000.
As the ex-Premier left the courtroom he
was surrounded by excited people, who
barred his way to his carriage. He finally
succeeded in reaching the vehicle but
as he did so stones crashed through its
windows. and spllntered its sides, and a
man mounted the carriage-step and aimed
a blow at the ex-Minister with heavy
club. The club struck VI. Stambouloff a
glancing blow. and did him little II any
injury The cOachman lashed his horses
into gallop. in an endeavor TO distance
the mob, but the carriage was pursued.
and pelted with stones. The military
finally came To NJ. Stambouloffs assist
ance, and dispersed the crowd. and escort
ed him ID his residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
coAT-MAKERs' STRIKE SUCCEEDS
IL Puts an End to the New York "s"e"'
ing" System.

NEW YORK, September G.-The DIE
strike Of the coat-makers was practically
settled last evening The fight was snort
and hard. II was directed squareiy
AGAINST the sweating system, and the
workers gained the day. This morithB
1000 Of the 1i.oo0 coat-makers. VINO Nv. ~.
been out since Sunday morning, ven
back to work on their own terms ~
other 1000 will probably be employed py
the first Of next week. though there ai'
many details yet TO be settled.
The victory IS a notable one TOT thc
workers. as Il means the overthrow OF
the sweating system, as generally prac-
ticed I'm the clothing trade OF this clt!'
II Ufts the clothing workers of this CITY
wholly out Of that system. According 10
the terms now agreed TO by the conirac-
tors coat-makers will work hereafter ny
the week. counting ten hours 10 the WORK
ing day
Operators will now receive $lj week;
basters. sl3; pressers, so. and finlshers'
50 These earnings are more than double
those possible under the sweating sys-
TEN.
CARPENTERS STRIKE SPREADING.
NEW YORK, September G.-The strike
Of the union carpenters against the pres
ent system of Jumping Is rapidly spread
ing. Already l,2tc men are on strike. anu
il IS asserted at the headquarters OF tne
strikers that before the end of the week
there will not be a union carpenter at
work in the city. Several contractors
have agreed 10 the terms Of the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
TO DISPATCH READERS.
The Greatest Offer Vet Made by Any
HapPr.

We have determined to give our readers
the best for the least money 80 from th,s
'date we will furnish that great ana n
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AMERICA. for one coupon and i've cents
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for twenty-five cents and four coupons.
In ordering. bc sure 10 state plainly tho
number and the work sou desire. Address.
ART DEPARTMENT. "Thc Dispatch
Company"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
The COLORADO POPS
Their Platform-Frce silver Coinage-Tho
"Initiaiivc and Referendum"

PEUBLO. COL. September G.-The
Populist state Convention adjourned sine
die at \. NJ, after completing its State
ticket by the nomination of j. Warner
Mills. Of Denver. as Supreme Judge, and
adopting the following platform:
standing for equal and exact justice
to all. regardless OF race. sex. or religious
or political affiliations. the Peoples party
Of Colorado heartily endorses the princi-
ples Of the Omaha platform; endorses the
State administration Of Colorado, and the
congressional work Of John G. Bel and
Iafe Pence: demands the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver at ratio or 10
TO /: protests against the issuance OF
Government bonds in times Of peace; in
sists that the National Government nave
exclusive control Of all money issued by
its authority, and demands adoption or
the methods Of initiative and referendum
and proportionate representation, as a
means Of securing all reforms IN harmony
with the will Of the people, whose VIII
should be law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

n lively discussion followed. The MAORI
ty report was finally adopted--yeas' 70;
NAYS. 36-and thus the German question
was settled adversely to the use Oh the
German language.
The special order for tomorrow at 10
o'clock will be the report OF the council
of Administration recommending the nom
reco ynitlon OF the Pythian sisters. a
time has not been fixed for the maj as
position of the temperance question: AT
though II Is expected that the action
taken will only be a ratification OF that
taken yesterday in Committee OF the
Whole.
The proceedings show that since the
decision OF the Kansas city Supreme
Lodge against any but the English ritual
but one lodge--"a lodge in Birmingham.
Ala."-has surrendered Its charter on
that account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
WRITS OF CERTIOKARI.
EafaI Ereight-Traln Wreck.

WILKESBARRE. PA. September G.
On the Lehigh-Valley railroad, just out
side OF the city limits. this morning, a
of twenty miles an hour. when one of the
driving shafts OF the engine broke. and
the engine was thrown over against
train passing on another track. The en-
CINE was demolished and many cars were
piled up, blocking the road for long dis
lance. From under the wreck was taken
the rnanged body of Frank German. OF
Wilkesbarre with his skull crushed TO
pulp. He was not a train-hand. but II
is supposed he was stealing a ride 10
Pittslpn. Fireman Miley Reade was ia
tasly hurt. Engineer Frank Weaver saved
MS life by leaping from his engine before
the crash came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
The Proposition to Fuse With Pops on
CnnUrpssInen Defeated.

SIOUX FALLS, ). D., September c.
The Democratic State Convention made
the following nominations: Governor
James A. ward, Of Pierre; Lieutenant
Governor. b. II. Tuliey, Custer City; Sc
cretary Of State. J. l.. Norris. 1ankton;
Auditor, ID. +. Burkholder. Chamberlain; !;
treasurer Il. \. Mather. Groton; Attor-
ncv-General. $. r. Tteesh, Scotland.
The proposition TO fuse with the Popu-
lists on congressman was defeated, and
nominations were frade as follows: W.
A. Lynch. of Huron; Andrew f. Conne-'
of Hot Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Another Nice IrIp.

we viii 90 again TO Norfolk SUNDAY.
September 9Th. via Norfolk and Western
railroad. with our select excursion.
making close connection AZ Norf)ik with
special trains tor \irs.nia Beach AMI
ocean View. The FAR for the round
trip 10 Norfolk 81. t. Virginia Beach.
81. AZ. and 10 Oceln View. 8.N.
Train leaves By.d-Street station at SD
A. NJ. sharp. returning leaves Norfolk at
200 +. NJ stops only at suffolk. Special
cars for ladies' and their escorts. Tickets
for sale al the train.
CAPTAIN j. X. NICHE and II. 7.
ADAMS, Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Roll of Honor Men.

Confederate veterans whose names
were placed on the roll Of honor by the
Confederate authorities under general
orders, No l3l, issued at Richmond. Va.
iSG. will learn something q their adj
yanage by writing 10 us. Any one know
ing the present whereabouts OF any roll
of.honor men Will confer favor on them.
and assist IN commendabis cause. and
AZ the same time be- suitably compen-
satod by furnishing Us such names and adj
dresses. or giving us Information that
will enable Us % secure them. Aadle@S
LOck-BOx iSS Springfield, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
,,uh.cnt 1nsurancc Collap.c.

WHEELING W. VA September o. o.
,rpc Anchor Fire-lnsurance Comp&ry' one
- me numerous wildcat Insurance com
Dan,es -, @ chartered in West Virginia col
tHa,'sed ms morning, Judgments tor over
=, ooo being ISSUED against " In favor on
Springfield Mass. ana Chicago poIIcy
t'pidrrs & T.. Merwin. the present pro-
+,.,. ~ tho scheme Il missing, as Is also
S.0GJ which the company - supposed to
-. collected m premiums. The concern
Ijd an underground business In nearly
every .'.ate In the Union, but wrote no
,.n,,c,es whatever In west Virginia. ana
l,.,'g ,,St s1psnable 10 west Virginia law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
British salt Free.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
Treasury Department has decided that
salt imported from England is entitled
to free importation into the United States
under the new tariff. Notwithstanding
the fact that several of the dependencies
OF Great Britain impose a duty on that
commodity when imported from the
United States. Section COS Of the new
tariff treats Of this subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
COLLABORATION TROUBLE.
1t eliminates In II suit for Divorce-Bor-
rowe Correspondent.

NEW YORK. September G.-The Times
this morning says: James Coleman Dray.
ton has instituted Drcceedings to secur,
a divorce from Is rtie. Charlotte Au-
pusta Drayton. a GaJgl.cr OF William
Astor. Of the family Of which John jacob
Astor was the founder.
Mr.. Drayton seeks "A legal separation
upon the statutory grounds. Hallett AlsOI
Borrowe is named as the correspondent.
II will be remembered that In March
lSg2. nj London. Mr.. Drayton challenged
Mir Borrowe TO fight a duel. The chal-
lenge was declined.
The action has been brought in the
Court OF Chancery OF the State of New
Jersey. the first papers being filed at
Trenton, June 27th. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
" JlNES THE CAVALRY"
A Society Man seeks Solace Thus for Disap-
pointtnent In Love.

BALTIMORE, MD. September G-H.
Morris Johnston, Well-known young so
ciety nan Of Baltimore, has enlisted in
the United States cavalry. Mr. Johns ton
is y years Of age. and has been prom-
nently known in Baltimore society. tie
received a comfortable competence upon
the death OF his father, but il IS under
stood that all this has been spent. This
fact and love affair with a weil-known
young Baltimore society woman are un-
derstood to be the causes Of his enlist
meut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
She Is Neither "A Resident of Colorado nor
Woman-s uffrn.ist.

NEW YORK, September Ga Colorado
Springs (Col) special says: The report
that Miss Winnie Davis h;gs taken up
residence here and come out in favor Of
woman suffrage is untrue. Its only
foundation is the fact that Miss Davis
recently visited her sister Mrs Hayes,
here. The visit was a short one. and
there was no intention on Miss Dayis's
part OF abandoning her residence in Mis-
slss.ppl. Instead OF proposing to vote
here Miss Davis is opposed to woman
SUFFRAGE