davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
WEATHEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept 9.-ror
Virginia: Generally fair and ccntIrued
warm weather. southerly winds: condi-
ton favorable for thunder-storlns at
night
For North Carolina: Local sh)se.s In
southern, fair In northern Dorti)n. sO'th-
easterly WINS; warmer IN the 'nter,or.
Weath,r Condil :ns--The baromcts' II
highest on the Atlantic coat and lowest
over the Dakotas. II has fallen Ia the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
and risen 10 the west Of the Rocky Noun
tains and north Of the Lake region.
IL Is warner from the Middle Atlantic
States westward 10 Colorado and over
the Dakctas; It is cooler west OF the
Rocky Mountains.
showers have prevailed on the South
Atlantic c)3st. In Northern New EnSiand.
and in the Lower Lake regions: elsewhere
fair weather prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
\u,al promofiOn-

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-'rhe President
has approved the record OF nayal-examln-
ing boards, promoting the following oiii-
GERS TO the grades mentioned
Rear Admiral. Lest.r A. Bedrislce.
COmmOdor'. John \. Howell.
Lieutenant-c - George W.
Tyler. Perry Carst. James kiogswell. and
John Shipley.
Lieutenants-JOhn Hood. Charles G.
Marsh, John B. Bliss. and Charles w.
Jungen.
Lieutenants. Junior Grado-Guy w.
Brown, Marbury Johnston. Harry a.
Field. Albert NJ Beecher. Frank X Hin,
and Roger Wclles. Jr.
Medical Directors Thomas G. Watson,
George II. Cooke. and George h. Woods.
Passed Assistant Surgeons-iouis l..
Young.
Passed Assistant Paymaster-Samu
MCGOWAN.
Pay Inspector-Henry r. Wright.
Passed Assistant Engineer-Nard III.
Winchell.
Chief Engineer Hcrschell Main and
Mate Samuel H. Shee have been retired
on disability incurable diseases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
uonE rRoors .tr IsHrnmING.
Miners Inccnscd ut Union Men who Dis
obey Orders.

IsHPENnNG. MICH. sept. 9.-Calumet
Company. numbering thirty-nye men.
was sent TO Champion mine by "a special
train az o'clock ihis morning This
mine win start It's steam-shovel and
orc-crushcrs to-day. with one hundred
miners and laborcrs desiring to get
back 10 work.
Champion mine may De visited by
strikers from lshpeming and Negaunee,
who are much incensed because the
miners at that place have gone TO work
in opposition TO the orders of the union.
1t is thought. however. that the troops
will bee able 90 maintain order.
The firemen and pumpmcn of Section
n mine. of hhe Lake Superior Iron
Company. many Of whom struck by the
order of the union Saturday night, re-
turned TO work this morning. and viii
stay at their places. All the shovels
are working this morning. outside la
horers Will be imported I'm special trains
hereafter. and come in during the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
IRESH TJRhISH ITROCITIES.
Men Tortured aud Women and Children
HORRIBLY Treated

LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Daily News
viii tomorrow publish dispatch from
kars stating that fresh outragcs have
been pcrpeirated in the Ezefoum dis
tr.ct.
y band of kuNis attacked q body Of
Turkish gendurmes and killed seyer.l
The Turkish authorities. without making
an investigation. concluded the attacking
party was a party of Armenians
4 force OF one thousand Turkish troops
was sent TO kamakah. and five Villages
were pillaged. Five thousand persons
were rendered homeless.
Men were tortured and women and
children ravished -Four monastcries were
sacked 10 Us reported that the Turkish
minor officials have formed an anti-Chris-
uan society 90 slaughter Christians IL
The Porte accepts the scheme of reform
the powers iusist upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES, NO. ls3.

hanging about the house endeavoring 10
see his wife. whom he accused OF n
fidelitv. This evening Mrs. Peers found
hsn, In front of the residence and accused
him of robbng It. Rocker denied this,
but entered the house.
4 moment later Mrs. Pees ran scream
inr from the cottage with deep razor
cut across her throat and face. Before
any nolghbor could get TO me cottage
bis wife had also ran from the house
with her throat cut. The children then
ran out having escaped unharmed:
~ Z. As time "a crowd had gathered. and
Rocker also dashed out OF the house.
having cut his throat.
The crowd made way Tor him, and ne
ran for "a square and jumped on street
car. He 0istancod the crowd, but
vounc woman on bicycle kept up with
The car yelling 10 the passengers TO cap
turc the murderer.
Finally they understood her and Rocker
was dragged from the car and taken IN
Mrs. PEGS will probably die. but Mrs.
Rocker Will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
kIER H1RDIE ~ nor UITER.
His Question Regarding Anarchists Cause
an Uproar In a Meeting of the Clergy.

His Question Regarding Anarchists Cause
an Uproar In "a Meeting of the Clergy.
CHICAGO, LII, Sept Skier Hardie.
English Socialist ana member OF pariia-
ment, had AN excited session with the
Methodist ministers to-day. Mr.. Hardie
had been invited by the Chicago Mctho-
dist Episcopal preachers 20 speak before
them tnis morning. After "a milily-spONen
denunciatiOn of the Church and clergy
MIR. Hardic said.
THE early Christians We're criticised for
their religion, and the press of that day,
II there was such am institution, which 1
hope there was not, held them up TO
not cNtinguishci. They were crucirtd
and burned at the stake. and felt 10 am
honor to die In the cause which they
endorsed The world could not see the
truth of their teachings. And is IT not
possible the mon hanged in Chicago "a
few years ago Ohc Anarchists may be
pioneers Of "a new gospcly'
'ThOse fellows ought 90 have been
hanged" interrupted Rev. -. j. Holmes
az his point. Cries OF NO" MOI and
deafening shouts drowned the voice oi
the speaker who. when be- could Dee heard
above the tumult. rctortcd. $50 the Jews
say no The rest OF the speak'I re-
marks were swallowed iu the chorus OF
disapproval which had not yet suhsidcd
II want 90 speak according 10 my con-
victions." reioincd Mr.. Hardie as hc scat
cd himself and awaited Tor the tumult
hts remarks had occasioned 10 lessen.
Dr. Swift. the presiding officer, imporcd
the satnoring Go refrain from Interrupt
tious. and ono of the clcrgymcn present
demanded that ~ expressions of dis
appreciation were not allowable. applause
he also barred. To this proposition br.
Swift agreed. and although those uufav-
orablv impressed with the speaker ssn-
timcnts adhered 10 their part of the
agreement. the applauders had 10 bc Zee
minded more than once before Mr. llar-
die concluded his address 70 keep quiet.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
EIECTRTC RIILUII ron PERI.
Engineers To Test the Feasibility of the
Project.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, Sept. "a
representative from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works. with an expert electrician
from the Westinghouse Company. togeth-
er with Sir Henry Tyler. ex-President OF
the Grand Trunk railway, VIII depart to-
morrow for Peru. where, IL Is said, a test
of the possibility and feasibility Of the
electric locomotive railway is to be made
about 1900 feet above the sea level.
Sir Henry Tyler has been In this city
for several days I'm conference with MEM
hers OF the Baldwin iirm, and II was not
decided until last night 10 make the eA-
periment and Tomorrow the party leaves
Now Xork for South America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
rHE sourHclEALlNa CONTENTION
80 Attempt VIII be Made to Engrnft the
Iillman Law-property Qualification.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Sept. 9.-To-morrow
morning the State Constitutional Conyen-
tiOn will begin its session here and the
sessions promise to Dee lively. There Will
Doe more prominent men iu the body than
200 any BODY that has assembled ina the
state BOO years
Senator 1llman and Irby Governor
Evans Congressman Talbcrt, cN-Cou-
gresham George -. Tiilman. Ex-Governor
j. t.. Sheppard. and scores OF men OF
public uOtc. are members of the cOnYeu-
don. IL was decided TO night that Gov
crnor Evans. according 20 precedent,
should joe president of the convention.
80 attempt. the assurance Is given, Will
Doe made 10 cngraft the dispeusary Law
into the Now Constitution.
The principal thing the convention has
before 10 is tlc regulation of the suffrage.
but what Will be done is purely "A matter
OF conjecture.
EX-Congrcssmau Tilman. if he cannot
get "a property qualification OF the male
suffrage is going 20 champion a $40
property qualification for males and fe-
males alike. of both races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

WESTNlLLE. FLA, Sept. 9.-in the
northern portion OF this county this
morning masked men fired into a freight
car in which the negro employees of
Graves a Bates umbermen. We're sleep
ing. Two negroes were killed ana sew
eral wounded
The negroes have az left the saw
mill. fearing for their lives. The place
where the outrage occurred is near the
Alabama line and 10 is thought the White
Caps came from that Sfafe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
DISASTROUS RfiNS.
4 Train Wrecked I'm Pennsylvania and n
Fireman Under the Debris.


PITTSBURG. PA. Sept. e--Never have
such rains been known hereas have fallen
for the past three days. The wheat
country Is flooded and the tracks of all
railroads leading into the city are wash
ed away and trains delayed. Lest nights
storm was deluge. The Kansas city.
Pittsburg. and Gulf railroad Is probably
the worst sufferer.
A freight engine and five cars ran into
washout south of Neosha this morn
ing. and Fireman James Fftzmorris is
buried under the debris. Engineer john
Ford and Brakeman Rove. have been
gotten out of the wreck. but are dan
gerously hurt.
The scene OF the accident was usually
a dry ravine, bridged over, but II had
been swollen 20 raging torrent
FORT SCOTT. KAN, Sept s.-This
city and the Southern part OF the State
were visited by another severe rain storm
last night and for the third time this
summsx- this city is inundated. A num-
ber OF families on the north side and the
lower parts OF the city have moved out.
some OF them having 70 leave their home
In boatA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Mr.. ouigg. of New York. VIII Devote His
Time To His Newspaper.

NEW YORY. Sept. ct is authori-
tativey announced that Congress
man Quigg will forward 10 Gov
enor Morton within day or
two his resignation of the Office
OF Representative IN Congress for the
Fourteenth Congressional District
Mr.. Qugg has timed his resignation
so as 90 enable his pace to be filled at
the coming general election. 1t IS un-
dcrstood that his reasons are altogeth-
ar of a business nature lie is said TO
feel that all the objects which those
who voted for him had i'm mind 10 serve
can bee more effectively promoted. so
far as his services are concerned, by Civ
ing constant attention % his duties asedi-
tor of the Press than boy any work he
might bee able TO perform IN Washington.
In view of the case after much consid-
Grafton he has decided TO resign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
TUENTY-TH REE HTDOUS.
Also fifty Fathcriess Children on Account
ofa Mine Di-aiter.

HOUGHTON, MISS, Sept. 9.-Twenty-
three women are widows and fifty chill
dron fatherless by the disaster in the
Osceola mine.
Most pitiful scenes are being hourly
witnessed In the vicinity Of the shafts
that have not yet been sealed, bereayed
women and children clingtng 70 the des-
perate hope that some loved form may
yet emerge from the opening. There
were many to-day who oensured Suporn-
tendent Parnell who has general control
of the Clarke-Sigelow mines, because he
ordered No. shaft, IN which the fire
started. TO be hermetlcally sealed. Final
ly he felt compelled 10 make "A statement,
and he accordingly addressed a large
gathering. and explained that leaving the
shaft open would only give the fire much
more headway without in any way bene-
fiting the imprisoned men.
Michael Johnson lost his life by entering
the mine to-day Captain Edward Is al
most heartbroken on Johnsons account,
as they both went down together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Tn. Syndicate Expected To Make "a Depos-
IL o-Day-~21. 100000 shipped.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Treasury
gold reserve AT the close OF business to-
day stood at Ss5u0.ool This decline was
caused by S. 10000 in gold being with
drawn in Now York for export.
Ia ordinary business the Treasury gain
ed SH1.oJO iu the exchange OF notes for
gold al the various sub-treasuries. OF
which s-JO.OvO was gained at Chicago. At
the Treasury it Is understood that the
syndicate viii make a deposit tomorrow
which will again make the gold reserve
intact. Since July Sd the beginning OF
the gOi-export movement. about S2l. .7O00oO
gold has been sent from this country 10
Europe 10 is stated that within that
time the BclmOnt-Norgan syndicate have
paid into the Treasury iu excess OF the
bond requirement about 81 5000 IN gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
HONORs FOE IN IuERIcIN.
In Addition 10 Those Conferred by King
Humb.rt the Pope Gives Rare Title.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Messrs. l.. Con-
lenu * Son. of this city, received "A cable
gram from Sorrento. italy. stating that
Francis Socidmpa, consular agent OF the
United States at Sorrento. VINO was re-
Gently made a Chcvalier OF the Crown OF
Italy by King Humbert. has been made
bv mis- Holiness, Pope Leo XII, COM
mander OF the order OF st. Gregory
Major. This title is seldom conferred.
and Is superior in rank TO all others.
being rich In privileges at the Vatican
The Archbishop Of Naples personally
delivered the decoration OF chevaliership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Nye county. Nevada, between miners and
desperadoes, which resulted In the In
slant killing OF two OF the latter, and
the probable shooting OF a third. The
names are Phil Foote, gambler; Check
Longstreet. half-breed. both killed, ard
another haIf-reed, name unknown, badly
wounded.
George and Bob Montgomery, and their
friends did the shooting. The tragedy
is the result of an attempt TO jump a
claim belonging tothc Montgomerys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

RICHMOND. MO. Sept. 9.-All doubts
as to the Identification Of Or. Fraker. the
insurance swndier. were set at rest to-
day. when his sister. Airs. y. j. Nc
Grudcr. Of Atlanta No. visited the jail
and Immediately recognized. The meet
ink was an affecting one Later. when
seen az her hotel. Mrs. Magruder said
her possession 81 2J OF the insurance
money. but declined 70 say what disposi-
ton OF II she would make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
A Terrible Tragedy

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. "a hor-
rlhle tragedy occurred this evening az
cottage % Rhode Island avenue. occupied
hy Mrs Emma Pccs. who is young
married woman separated from her hus-
nand.
Two days agO she was joined by Mar
caret Rocker. who hal also LEFT her
husband with her boy. a child Of .y.
HcS husband. Lon Rocker. had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Judge Van Syckel, of the supreme
Court OF New Jersey. has filed the Courts
opinion in the case testing the constitu-
tfonality OF the Voorhees, election judi
cary act. and he pronounced the law
unconstitutional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
RANGE on rHERMOMfTER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
p A. NJ. Is: ~ NJ. sS: 3 y NJ. 81; 9
=. ~. 81; . r. ~. Is; midnight. u.
Average. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sept. s.--Infor-
nation has been received OF fight In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
PROBABLE NOMINEES.

| learn that General George J. Hundley
will probably be the nominee for the
House OF Delegates from the counties
OF Amelia and Nottoway, and that Mr..
Robert Turnbull will likely be the nomi-
nee for senator from the district com
posed of the counties Of Brunswick. Lu-
nenbJrg. and Nottoway.
In the County Court OF Chesterfield to-
day Willie sandford. of this city. was in
dicted for criminal assault. The court
has adjourned 10 the nth Instant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Care of the Teeth.

In caring for the teeth it is doubtful II
any of us would be satisfied with giving 10
the SKIN, hair or nails the exceeding brief
and half way treatment given to the
mouth. Yet soiled hands are not half the
menace to health that teeth brushed once
day in small quantity of water NAV
DC. The teeth are being constantly acted
upon not only by the secretions of the
mouth, but in case of bilious indigestion
by disordered stomach as we'll and tbo
only way to prevent decay which is due to
inc raNages of bacteria is to keen both
stomach and mouth in healtbfuI condi.
ton.
In the making of good teeth proper diet
mas a large place. In order to preserve
thcm IL Is not too often to brush the teeth
at least four times a day in plenty of pure
water, but if that is impossible n tborougb
brushing in the morning and at night Just
before retiring should be the practice of
every one who is cleanly. A mouth and
throat gargle should be part of the proc
ess. A dentists advice to patients with
tehuer gums is to rub tScm about the roots
ana inside with precipitated chalk before
gong to bed. This prevents the acids of
the mouth from working on the teeth
ZINE french charcoal, which can be had
50 excessively fine that it cannot injure
the enamel of teeth, whitens them. Pure
soap Is also good for cleansing the mouth
Listerine or a few drops of tincture OF
myrrh may be used for the mouth garple.
New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
The Terrible Cockatrice.

The explanation of the origin of that re-
markable organism, the cookatrice, leaves
nothing to be desired as regards accuracy
of detail. We are told that when the cock
is past years old an egg grows within
him, whereat he greatly fonders. We
can well imagine the dismay of any well
conducted masculine bird Of that age on
finding himself in such a compromising
predicament, but how did he communicate
his feelings to the historian? That the
embryonic cockatrice had some mysterious
power of self advertisement is evident, for
we hear further that "a toad privily
watches him and examines the nest every
day to see If the egg be yet laid. When the
toad finds the egg, he reioices much, and
at length matches it, bringing forth an
animal with the head, neck and breast of
cock, and from thence downward the
body Of a serpent. "--Wcstmins.ar Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
CUNNING WOLVES.
Their Sagacity Leads Them to Refrain
From Poisoned Food.

Tho extraordinary sagacity of wolves
has becn very powerfully instanced in a
recent event on the upper Waldron range
A colt died, and Mr.. Warnock took ten
strychnino tablets and inserted them care
fully in various parts of the body. He did
not go near that vicinity for couple of
days, and when he did he went expecting
to see some results from the bait There
was, however, no sign of wolf, living or
dead, in sight. He hunted around within
a radius of a mile or two but found moth
ing. and finally he went over and exam
ined what remained of the dead colt.
There was not much. The skin appeared
to have been neatly and completely hayed
from the body; nearly every particle of
flesh was gone, as were also the rib bones
and anything smaller; the fore and hind
legs had been wrenched off from the knee
joint down and carried off some distance,
where everything Washable on them had
been properly mashed.
The skin was almost intact, and spread
ing it out, hair side down, Mr. Warnock
casually examined it, when ho noticed,
with some surprise, small bunch of flesh
that had been untouched, and which was
adhering to the hide, and Enclosed in which
was the strychnine tablet. A closer exami-
nation revealed the really extraordinary
fact that every single one of the ten strych-
nine pellets that had been inserted had
been left similarly. Every shred of flesh
had been eaten all around them and not
single ono touched. No wonder it is a
difficult matter to catch wolves when they
are endowed with cunning like this.
Tho explanation is that on thisone occa-
sion Mr. Warnock had picked up the pei
lets before inserting them into the bait
with his fingers instead of, as was his
usual custom, with pair of forceps But
the fact illustrates tho Kind of foes tho
ranehcrs have to deal with.-Macleod Ga
Zcttc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Physicians Have Found out

mat communicating and foreign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion, is the
cause OF rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneous covering Of the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints. causing con
slant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a
caicareous, chalky deposit. which produces
stiffness and distortion OF the joints. No fact
winch experience has demonstrated in regard
10 hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive uses cbecks
the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is IL
;ess positively established that it is preferable
70 the polsons often used to arrest it. since
the medicine contains only sanitary ingred
rents. Ii Is also signal remedy for malarjaI
ievers, constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and
Sa ailments: debility and other disorders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

1t may well offend the pride of Ameri
to England in the light of Sinking old
auntie clingng about the neck of John
Bull like a love sick and hopeless spinster,
resolved that no blsndishment and no self
sacrifice shall be omitted that may in any
way impair her relations with the love of
her life. Such blind alteration, such love
lorn longings inevitably nauseate the
object upon which they are poured forth
rs lihations. Not only did Mr.. Bayard
set conventionalities aside, the dictates of
good taste and the sense of duty toward his
own people, which should never be absent
from national representative, but he
succeeded In disgusting those whom he
endeavored to please. in his address at
Edinburgh. In this address he took occa-
sion to denounce protection as form of
socialism, although it yet remains the
tariff policy of the country he represents
and will continue to be, and he also
public corruption in the American nation.
The ST. James Gazette, that ultra
British sheet, In view of this, of which il
says, Ibis severe condemnation of the
protective policy now prevailing in the
United States, II an indiscretion, Is clear
ly deliberate one,' wants to know
whether Ambassador Bayard is planning
for his recall. Fancy if you can, the fat
of a British ambassador denouncins
abroad the settled policy of the govern
ment which he represents. 1t occasions
no surprise that an English organ should
look upon Bayard's un-American speed
rs adequate grounds for his recall from
. position he has dissraced.