davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
THE PREsiDENT,s RETURN.
a stormy Passage Prom Gray Gables to
the WI bite House.

the white House.
WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-The President
arrived in Washington at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. lie was accompanied by RI
gate Secretary PThurber and T.. Z. Bene-
dict. who has been for the past four
days his host ON board the steam yacht
oneida The party boarded the yacht
al Cray Gables, and started down buz-
yards Bay about o'clock last FRIDAY
afternoon. A tough sea was oncoun-
tered which tossed the little vessel
about i'm a most uncomfortable manner
the greater part Of the night, but The
President and Mr.. Thurber proved good
sailors. and suffered no particular incon-
vcnience during the run TO SaId's Point
near New Rochelle, al the western end
of Long Island Sound, which was reach
I'd about O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Oneida remained there all day. the
President desiring 10 nsh, but IL ralneo
hard aU day, and prevented any sport.
on Sunday morning the yacht moved
down East river, and anchored OF Iwen-
ty-sixth street. the party going ashore
and dining with DR.. Bryant.
Sunday afternoon the yacht proceeded
down the bay, anchOring for the night
a short distance from Sandy Hook. Had
NOT fbe weather outside been too threat
i'm the cruise at this point, but the indi-
cations pointed 10 heavy blow dur
ing the night. and az there was no par
ficular hurry for reaching Washington,
II WAS decided TO wait for daylight.
Promptly at o'clock the Oneida put
TO sea. and set her course for the capts
Of the Chesapeake. From sandy HOOK
as FAR as the entrance Of Delaware Bay
the ocean was exceedingly rough. ana
the Oneida rolled badly, but all the
Marty declare that she behaved wonder
fully. and all on board claimed TO nave
reported at every meal between Gray
Gables and the White House.
The sea subsided after Delaware Bay was
passed. and salutes We're exchanged with
"a number OF coasting steamers. cape
Henry and Cape Charles lights were
aheam at l O'Clock this morning. and
about day-hreak the potoma- was enter
ed. No incident occurred until me yacht
was recognized and cheored at Mt. Yer
non.
The President was met at the wharf
bv his carriage. which drove him rapidly
through the city, reaching the Mhite
House occupied by Mr.. Bennett, at "A
quarter past 4 O'Clock.
The President has improved notably IN
appearance during the summer and is
evidently ia excellent health. In addl-
ton TO the recreation he secured at ms
seaside home. he managed to keep up
with all current business which demand
cd his attention. and In consequence ne
roturns 10 ind no accumulation OF work
ON his desk. except great number OF
vacancies created during his absence, and
for which. i'm most instances, he has
practically determined on the appoint
ments he viii make.
Private Secretary Thurber is also much
refreshed by ms vacation. He had lots
of good nshing during the summer, and
attained a very becoming tanned skin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

House open until midnight on October
4th, 80 that all goods could be entered
that were received that day.
or this the bankers knew nothing. and
they closed UP their place so that Ver-
nier and Duponts goods we're not enter
ed until after the Mckinley tariff haA
gone into effect. This made the duty
1851 more than II would have been. The
French firm brought an action against the
bankers. holding that they were respon--
sible for not holding the goods, and
Referee Hamilton Odell has rendered a
dec, sion that Knauth Nachod and Kuhne
must pay the amount OF duties with In
terest. amounting TO S.6S6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
THE GUMRY H0TEL HORROR.
II is Very Probable That More Names May
be Added To the List OF Victims.

DENVER. oct. l5.-More missing vic
Tins OF Inc Gumry Hotel fire horror may
be added to the list A Sixteenth-street
ieweller has a ladies' watch left for re-
pairs on the day preceding the Explosion.
g,nnrv Hotel" The watch has remained
uncalied for. The hotel register gives
Inc name of Alexander GraydoQ, Indian
apolis. under the date Of August Eth, six
days before the ire. Wnen ,s me LADY let
leave the city in a few days. Inquiries
nave been sent 10 Indianapolis to clear
Un the matter.
There has always remained a doubt
whether all tho victims OF mat disaster
had been accounted for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

Leaders Of the Chinese. nIobs TO be Ex-
eeuted and Others Punished. 90

Leaders OF lIf suiA'Nf l'pNN w " -
eeuted and Others Punished. &c
HONG KONG. oct. 15.-Advices om
Ku-Cheng state that the deadlock wnich
has existed in connection with the COM
mission Of inquiry into the outraBes upon
foreign missions has ended.
British Consul Mansfield has had an
interview with the NicerOy at Fuken.
with the result that the latter agreed
that eighteen more of the men accused
of numbering the missionaries shall be
executed. and that the remaining prison
ors shall be speedily tried by a commits
sion which shall have power 10 Impose
the death nenalty
This solution of the difficulty IS as
cribcd 10 the ult!matum which. II is re
ported. was sent 10 the Niceroy by Ad-
miral Butler commanding the British
noct five of whose vessels are now al
F0o-Chow.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. l5.-The
Secretary of State has received beiatcd
telegram from Minister DENLY. dated
pekin, October nth, substantially as ioi-
lows.
Seventeen criminals will be executed
at kuucn iku-Chcne). The 1amtn
Board Of Foreien Affairs rgrees that all
the leaders shall be executed. and all the
other participants sentenced 20 imprlsou-
ment. and an indicated are 10 be tried.
"Thc commission Of inquiry will proha-
bly, Doe adjourned.
"'rhe imperial decree has been issued
referring the implicated Szcchun officials
to the board for punishment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Lnined the Salvation Army.

ENPORIA. KAN, oct. 15.-There Is a
sensation here among the faculty ana
students of the State Normal College. he-
Gently the Salvation Army. here got an
eloquent leader. A party or Normal tVl-
lege girls attended his meetings at the
harracks. and were induced 10 join his
army. The next night they brought more
girls, and this was kept up untll ihe
faculty of the college ATTEMPTED TO put a
stop 10 It. when the sentimental g.ris
raISed the standard OF rebellion. claiming
49, tbev Intended 10 exercise the consti-
tutional right of worshipping according
10 the dictates OF their c0nsciences.
one OF the leading young women IN tne
college announced that she Will give up
her school studies 10 join the army >
sl,t,on,tnq brigade In New York. IL Is
thought that She is enlisting others TO 20
With her. The faculty is troubled. and
parents OF the pupils are making anxious
inptI.rieS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 5.-Engineer
David Holiday lost control of his engine
while lowering ten men into the Empire
shaft to-day. The cage struck violently
at the bottom OF the shaft, and the men
were thrown about like straws.
David Roderick. a miner and contrac-
tor, of thirty years experience. was Sc
riously bruised and hurt Internally and
Robert Davis was seriously and per-
haps fatally injured. All the others
were bruised and cut.
The ascending carriage In the shaft
tore through the top OF the head-house
and did considerable damage Holiday
had the same kind Of mishap at the
South Wikesbarre shaft year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES. NO. 2l3.

,.dv knovVn i'm all the best and most FASH
ionable circles OF the city. having been
nrom,nent in the leading social events
some few years back.
In his death he leaves young WHO"
with three chGdren--a son, who pears his
name and two daughters. aged sixteen
months. three and five years respective
ly. ,,,,,o, q,
Probably no man was more popu'ai ~
This CITY or had more friends than Gates
by Jones. and by his unumeiy DEAN
many lose a true friend and genial KIND
hearted companion. ,,,u,. -
The funeral notice will be published
later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

A Four-Year-OId Child slowly starves to
Death in an Old Attic.

lsHPEMING, MICH, Oct. l5.-The re-
mains of the four-year-old daughter OF
Adolph Lufrenier. who mysteriousiy dls-
appeared last spring, were found to-day
i'm the unused attic of the building over
a store In the centre OF the city, "here
the fanny lived.
she had climbed TO the room and slow
lv starved TO death her cries being un-
heard by her distracted parents. When
she disappeared several hundred citi-
zens. including the fire department,
searched the city and suburbs for her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
psminder of the White civ.

CHICAGO ILL, oct. i5-The model OF
the battle ship Illinois, built OF brick and
piles. which was one OF the objects OF
interest at the Worlds Fair. has been
sold to junk dealers. II was constructed
az a part of the Government exhibit at
was turned over to the State. IL was
sold for a few hundred dollars, In order
10 get il out OF the way, and 1t Will be
removed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Confessed Many Grimes.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. i5.-Jeff. Ellis,
the negro who was captured last night
and who Is now en- route 10 BradeN
Tenn. where he assaulted a young white
girl, has confessed this crime and also
The assault and murder OF Mrs. Wilcox,
whose husband afterward became insane
and died I'm a lunatic asylum.
lie also confessed an attempt to out
rage a young girl while escaping into
ELLIS viii land at Rraden AT nightfali,
and il is probable that he Will be lynch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
THE DOCKING or THE TEXAS.
She Is Too Deep in the Water to be Docket
at Norfolk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. B-After an IN
auiry into the matter the Navy Depart
nent has decided that the depth OF water
In the Norfolk navy-yard will not permit
the new battleship Texas TO be docked
there.
The dock was found adequate for the
Texas before she was fitted with arma-
ment and other heavy material, but she
is now too deep In the water to permit
her to enter She will be sent for dock-
Prooklyn yard, with the probabilities
strongly in favor OF the latter place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
FRTTT GOING no WASTE.
Millions of Bushels Lying On Wharses
Along the ohio River.

CINCINNATI, o.. oct. B.-Aii!ons OF
bushels OF fruit are going 70 waste along
the Ohio river because OF the close OF
navigation.
hundred and atty thousand barrels or ap-
ples. in addition TO potatoes ana oth'f
produce, will be lost by decay.
Al the little port Of Amsterdam. Ind,
two thousand barrels OF apples have
been lying on the wharf Tor TWO "teNs
awaiting shipment
The river is lower row than II has been
since 1866 with one exception.
The continued drought In Central Ken
,ucky is interfering seriously Win me
distillers. -. ...,o
NJ water supply for several disfblleries.
has gone dry. and large number OF men
are out OF employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Tariff Caught the Banks.

NEW YORK, Oct. B-In 1880 yernier
and Dupont. OF Paris. sent a lot OF goods
10 this country TO their American repre-
sentative. Knauth. Nachod and kuhne.
The vessel arrived on october 4. 1880
Th,s was on a Saturday and on the fol-
lowing Monday. the 9Th. the Mckinley
b,ll went into effect When the bankers
representatives at the Custom HOUSE s,s
hesrd that the vessel was In they took
r. FOR granted that the custom House
would nd Close as usual at o'clock. Il
happened. however. that word had been
sent from Washington 10 keep the custom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

LONDON. Oct l5.-It Is the gossip OF
IN. clubs that Lord Sackvilie's puolica-
ton was az much due to anger against
Ever since Lord Sackville's return from
Washington ne has sought another ap-
rointment as a vindication. and lately
for one OF TIE vacant colonial governor
shibS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
WILL T.fkE An APPEdI.
Instructions Given by the Attorney General
In the stanford Case.

WASHINGTON, oct. l5.-Attorney-
General Harmon has instructed Special
Assistant United States District Attorney
NcKlssick, of San Francisco, Cal, in
charge OF the Governments interests IN
the case OF the late ex-senator Leland
Stanford. decided adversely to the United
States by the Supreme Court OF Caiifor-
MIA, to perfect an appeal as quickly as
possible, and carry the case up TO the
United States Supreme Court.
Attorney General Harmon Will ask the
United States Supreme Court to advance
the Stanford case on the docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Unconditional Amnesty Offered.

BOMBAY, Oct. l5.-The Portuguese Of
dcials in Goa, finding themselves unable
10 resist successfully the strength Of the
Insurgents, have offered the mutineers
unconditional amnesty and immunity
from any future penalty for their re-
cent revolt. on coditionn that they dis
arm tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
ANOTHER CINARD Exploded.
No British Troops Marching Through
Brazil en- Route to Venezuela.

LONDON, Oct. l5.-inquiries at the
Foreign Office to-day concerning re-
port published in the United States, that
a force of British troops was marching
through Brazil en- route 10 Venezuela,
ELECTED the reply that the story Is un-
doubtediy a canard
The foreign officials declare that they
know nothing about any such move
ment. and do not believe there Is the
slightest foundation for the report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
Determined Strikers.

ROCHESTER,, N. r.. Oct b.-rhis u
ment- Workers Union. A secret meeting
was held yesterday. at which General Or
ganizer Schoenfeh Was present. a vote
Was taken to see how the strikers viewed
the sitt,s;s lon Tk@re were 81 members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
A Courageous Child.

GUTHRIE, 0. r, Oct. i5;-Near Rich
mond this morning Joseph Gazee at
tempted a criminal assault on Mrs. Hoi,
combe. but the woman's twelve-year-oid
son grabbed shot t-gun ana came 70 his
mothers rescue. shooting her assailant
dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
4 NEU RAILROAD.
Tho Gold and Coal Veins Found in the
Cuts.

Tho Gold and Coal Veins Found in tho
Cuts.
ROCKINGHAM, y. c., Oct. l5.-Spe-
cial. Mr.. D. Il. Page president OF the
Aberdeen and Wcst-End railroad, was
i'm Rockingham recently and reported
that work on the road was being rapidly
pushed on towards Troy Trains are
now running thirty-siX miles from Aber-
deem. OWING to the heavy grading and
the amount Of bridging to be done, the
remaining six miles will not be COM
plcted before December
some of the grades are heavy-l6p feet
TO the mne-but as it is not a trunk line,
there Will not likely be any long trains
to pull.
Veins of gold and coal have been found
I'm tho cuts. and pine and oak lumber is
abundant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
OBITUARY.


COLUMBIA, VA, Oct. D.-Spsciai.
Died al her home, near Columbia, yes
tcrday at 2:O p. NJ, Mrs. B. p; Wheeler.
Mrs Wheeler had been in in-heaith for
snna time. though she was going about
the house and was attending to some
Domestic duties few minutes before she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

BUTTE. MONT, oct. l5.-John Nc
Varish. foreman OF gang Of Northern
pacifc bridge builders. was instantly kill
"a last night. and John Holmes. Joe Abra-
hams. and Dan Harrison so seriously in
iured that they have since died
The men were engaged In rebuilding a
burned trestie on the Northern Pacific.
eight miles north OF Butte, and were
holsting a big timber 20 position above
them, when IL became loosened. and-fall-
ing. Knocked the four men OFF the tresfie
doSxn sixty feet. among rocks.
Ncvarish was instantly killed. Harri-
son and Ahrahams never regained con-
sciousness and died this morning.
The American ship Partha. Captain
Carter from Liverpool June 26th, for San
Francisco. was burned at sea October
ist Part OF her crew have arrived at
VALPARAISO but. the captain and nrst
officer with nineteen of the crew, who
left the ship In open boats. at the same
time, have not been heard or since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21

Senator Allison has been credited with
introducing a new bond bill in this con-
gress providing for low rate. popular
bonds. Such is not the case, He did,
however introduce such a bill at a former
session and says he is prepared to stand
by it yet. senator Allison's plan is to
provide for the issuance by the treasury
OF certificates running one. two or three
years, and bearing not to exceed 3 per
cent interest. These notes are to be
used exclusively to provide for the excess
Of expenditures over receipts, so that the
gold coin received from time to tine by
the sale of bonds or otherwise shall not
be diverted to pay expenses. These
Allison notes, as explained, would
be issued only when the expenditures
were in excess Of the receipts, and hence
would simply balance the two items
They would be immensely popula,
with the people, and there is nothing tc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
ANOTHER MESSAGE
President Communicates to Con.
gress on the Financial
Question.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-A few min
utes before 5 o'clock the president sent
another special message to congress,
this time on the financial question. The
house was not in session, but the mes
a e was read in the senate.
The president refers to the recon-
mendations in his annual message, and
then states hat the fears there ex-
pressed Of future heavy Withdrawals of
gold had been realized, and that they
may be expected to recur periodically as
long as the present policy is persisted in.
In closing he says:
In view, however, of the peculiar sit
uation now confronting Us, I have ven
tured to herein express the earnest
hope that the congress, in default Of the
Inauguration Of q better system Of
finance, will not take = recess from ito
labozs before it has by Legislative en-
actment or declaration done something,
not only to remind those apprehensive
among our people that the resources Of
this government and q scrupulous re-
gard for~honest dealing, afford q I'LL
guarantee Of unquestioned safety and
soundness, but to reassure the world
that with these factors and the patriot
ism of our citizens the ability and de-
termination of our nation to meet in
any circumstances every obligation it
incurs do not admit of question.
l ask at the hands Of congress such
prompt aid as it alone has the power to
give, to prevent, in a time of fear and
apprehension, any sacrifice Of the peo-
Piles interests and the public funds, or
the impairment Of our public credit in
an effort by executive action to relieve
the dangers of the present contingency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN.
The Enforcement of Law.


Many of the mothers Of Madison are
filled with righteous indignation that
the proper officers do not close the
"blind pigs" and since these officers
seem Indifferent to their duty to enforce
the law as they have taken upon them
selves to do, some of the mothers are
begging the w. @. L. U. to organize a
crusade and rout out the saloons.
Some of the voters Of this city also
say, "Why don't you w. G. T. U. women
do something? l shouldn't think you
would let the saloons run in such open
violation Of law"
While it Is true that the executive
committee Of the Madison w. G. Il. U.
sympathize with the mothers and all
women who urge them to resort to active
measures against the saloon, it. does,
however, seem as il any man with the
ballot in his hand ought to be ashamed
to hold a woman's organization respon-
sible for the existence Of the saloon IN
any community.
The members of the Madison w. 9. Il.
T.. are almost without exception women
who must with their own hands perform
| the thousand and one daily duties neces-
sary to the comfort of any family. Their
time and thought and effort is, and
ought to be, given to the care Of their
| children and training them to become
useful citizens, and did they neglect
these duties to 60 out Of their homes to
perform the duty that officers have been
elected and paid to do, probably The
very men who now SO freely criticise the
women for their inaction would be the
first ana the loudest to cry u against
the sin OF a woman's neglecting her
home for public work.
Every member Of the w. G. I. U,
signs the following pledge:
II promise, God helping me, to abstain
from all distilled, fermented and maxi
liquors including wine, beer and cider
as a beverage; and to use all proper
means to discourage the use of and
traffic in the same"
Because q woman has taken THU
pledge, is she therefore to be censurec
for remissness of duty unless she enter,
a saloon and smashes up beer bottles
and brandy TASKS? Does this pledg,
place her under obligation to leave be-
' home in which perchance may be a ten
der infant or some wee toddler who's
uncertain steps need q mothers watch
! full care, must she nevertheless go fortl
4 to enforce law? Why should a band o
women be held responsible for the exist
ence OF an evil which countless Christ
ian voters sanction by casting their bal
lots for its protection.
e.l Though membership in the w. G. I
o q. does not place a woman under obligs
ton to perform the duty Of any dull
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21

The aberdeen chapter Of the Sioux
Falls diocese of Catholic priests held a
meeting this week at ZeIl. west of Red
field, Dsan Menslng presiding. At this
meeting the order OF Archbishop Ire.
land, OF St. Paul, respecting the decree
Of the pope that all good Catholics shall
have no membership or connection with
the orders OF Knights OF Pythias
Odd Fellows aud Sons Of Temperance
because Of their secret character, was
read aud instructions given each priest
to duly publish the same to his church
and congregation on the approaching
Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
Ex-senator Moody was in Pierre or

Ex-senator Moody was in Pierre on
the 10Th to present several cases before
the supreme court. On being asked in
regard to the use of his name 10y the
Black Hills papers as a candidate for the
senate in the campaign next year, he
stated that the use was without any
authority and was made without con-
sulting his wishes in the matter. lie
said that Mr.. Van Cise or any other man
need not h. state about going into the
canvass on his account, as he would not
be in the way. While he would not
state positively that he was or was not
Il candidate, he left the Impression that
he would not make ar attempt to again
get into the United States senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21

A committee Of representatives of the
~fraternal insurance companies Of Iowa
have just held a meeting at Des MONIES
and drafted a bill to be presented to the
next legislature which is thought will
remove the ban placed upon these COM
panies by the late decision Of the
Supreme court. The committee re-
ported a measure which recommends
that fraternal companies shall not be
classed as insurance companies and com
PEELED to submit to all the onerous insur
ance laws OF the state, but that they be
subjected to inspection and compelled to
report to the state auditor. All the com
panles say they are willing to make such
reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
PreservatloM OF Tic Pals .Ies
The PILGRIM.

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