davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
WARNED OUT OF ARKANSAS.
Governor Clark TelegraphS COrbstt That
H. Cannot Fight in That State.
THE CHAMPION WANTS TO MEET fITZ,
And Says If Necessary II May be Private
Confest-Wofk on the Ampitheatre
VIII he Resumed Tuesday-i
$4,000 Subscription Raised.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Oct. 12-Jim
Corbett performed his usual course Of
training to-day. He stated this after
noon to the United Press correspondent
that he Is determined TO meet Fitzsim-
mons in the ring, no matter what action
may be taken by the Governors of the
different states.
He says that II no other course is
open, he will go to some quiet spot any
day when the referee, who is yet to be
selected, may name. and fight the Aus
tralian TO a finish, in the presence OF a
few invited friends. Brady viii reach
Hot Springs tonight. ana Corbett ex-
poets 10 receive word from him tO-mor-
row, either ordering him TO remain here
or come 10 Hot Springs.
Corbett expressed himself to-day as be-
lieving # to be folly TOR
him To 20 TO Hot Springs as
there seems TO be no possibility OF the
fight being pulled off there.
Steve ODonnelfs condition is much I'M
proved, ana he expects to rapidly re-
cover his strength.
Jim COrbctt received a telegram from
Governor Clark. of Arkansas, late last
night informing him that the fight would
not be permitted to take place in Ar
kansas and advising him 10 keep ont OF
the state. This telegram has convinced
COrbctt that IL will be- impossible Tor
thu fight TO be pulled of at Hot Springs,
ana ne stated this morning that the ohiy
chance remaining FOR him 10 get fitzsim-
mons in the ring was TO go 20 some quiet
spot and have it out.
Corbett will not go TO Hot Springs 10
al flNE IN
ing him TO do so from Manager Brady,
who is now on his way TO that place.
Advices were received here this morning
from Austin that il is likely that Cor
bett will be ARRESTED on indictment or
the Travis county jury.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. oct. IA meet
ing attended 10y over one thousand citi-
zens among whom were nearly all the rep
resentative business men Of Hot Springs,
was held here this afternoon.
Among those present were Joseph
Vendig, manager Of the Florida Athletic
Association. The meeting was called TO
order by Mayor w. ". Walters. who
stated that the object OF the meeting
WAS business rather than q verbal eX-
preston OF opinions; that tie committee
that went 10 Dallas pledged a guarantee
OF 500 to the club II the contest between
Corbott and Fitzsimmons should come
off here.
lie alluded TO the stringency Of the
times and the benefits 10 the community
financially, if the contest should take
place here. lie asked that the required
money be subscribed at once Captain =.
III. Stitt was elected chairman and W.
II. NILS, and G.. H. Lowry. secretaries.
A subscription heading was written and
within one hour from the time the
meeting was called 10 order, the necessary
amount was subscribed and paid in. This
money was subscribed by the representa-
tive business men OF the city.
On Tuesday morning two hundred Ia
bOrers. carpenters etc. VIII md en-
ployment at Wilmington Park. on the
mammoth amphitheatre Of the Florida
Athletic club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
L,nched for Assault.

ST. LOUIS, NO. oct. IA special
from Jackson. Mo-, says William Hender-
son. a negro. aged about thirty years.
was lyuchei or the outskirts or that
yriage last night. Several days ago
henderson enticed Minnie Rust. aged
fourteen, the daughter Of respectable
whise parents. To a pasture near the VIII
laae and attempted 20 criminally assault
The chlld. Her screams brought assist
ance and tie negro He'd 10 the woods.
A ftsse quickly captured him and he
was locked Up N the village jail. Early
las. evening mob storIned the iail and
h.4rr.ed the negro on 10 the pasture
where he waylaid the girl and aangcd
rim TO q limb OF an elm tree. IL Is naf i-
ly probable that any Of the lyncheTs viii
I, arvestla.
A special fom Carrollion, No, says
that Miss Lena Hratzvogcl, aged seven
teen years. daughter of afar mor living
three miles from town, was assaulted
~ nccro IN corn iieli yes icrjay az
terncon. PcIi negroes have been arrest
ed on suspicion. should the girl Identity
c,,hcr of them he will be lyached at
Cucc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Mr.. cLEyNnAND's ArLAsr4 TRIr.
Tew Questions Of importance TO Delay His
visit

WASHINGTON, j. c.. oct l2.-Few
questions OF Importance await President
Cleveland's return Monday, and aside
from the diplomatic matters ne VIII have
little 10 occupy his time before leaving
for Atlanta, on the 2lst, with the entire
Cabinet. The trip viii cover several
DAYS. Mrs Cleveland viii not be one OF the
party and II Is not contemplated that the
ladies' OF the Cabinet snail go
Few appointments of consequence are
now at the disposal OF the President. and
for a time at least he viii be free from
annoyance from political office seekers.
The selection Of a successor TO Judge
Stuart. of the United States Circuit Court
Of oklahoma Will be one Of the first ap-
pointments to make.
Secretary Olney will have several mat
ters 10 lay before the first Cabinet meet
inc. the most important of which VIII be
The Venezuela case. now prepared in the
shape OF q brief ana ready for imme-
date action.
1t Is the desire OF Secretary Olney 10
close the affairs with all haste that dip
lomatic procedure VIII admit Of.
In this. II is said, he Will have the
support Of the other members OF the
Cabinet as it is the Presidents hope 10
be able To communicate 10 Congress no
tifications. that negotiations are pending
between Great britain and the United
States looking to an early settlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
-
WEATHER fbkfCA>r.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. l2.-For
Virginia: tair ana coVl; westerly winds.
For North and south Carolina: Fair;
northeaStcrly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast: The barometer has fallen rapidly
on the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts: II has also fallen Ia the North
west and risen IN the mississippi anS ohio
valleys and IN the region north OF Mon
tana. The area OF higi pressure Govern
the country south of the lake region and
a depression OF considerable cnergy IA
central near the New Jersey coast.
Showers have prevailed en- the Atlantic
COAST. the rains heinz heavy on me
Southern New England ana Middle At-
lantic coasts. fair weather 's reported
from ali other districts. IL = cooler 'n
the Southern States aud the ohio valley
and IN Montana, lt .s warmer from the
lake region westward over the Dakotas:
Fair and warmer weather WIZ prevail
I'm The central valleys ana cool. fair
weather on the Atlantic coast from New
York southwark 10 FLORIDA. Signals are
displayed on Lake superior al Frankfort.
nackinaw. Eseanabla. and Green hay
sections. and on the Atlantic coast from
the Delaware BreaiwSf"r to Portland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

No Probability of an Early Meeting 70
,.to., c.n.rat Mahonc's Successor.

No Probability OF IL f''''
Elect General Mahonc's Successor
NORFOLK. VA. oct. l2.-specia'.-in
the Portsmouth Hustins Court to-day the
inrv IN M. case Of Frances Reiger VS..
the Atlantic and Danvillo Railroad COM
pany gave the plaintiff $50" damages.
Miss Mary {. Shellcup, daughter OF
George S. scheMrup, and niece oi Inoinhs
j. Kirkpatrick, OF Portsmouth, uiea To-
day. aged twenty-five years.
Alr. Alyah n. Martin, cleiA OF the
Norfolk County Court. says thAl IL is not
al an likely that he and 'eh'ial 9tl'"
Boiling Will call a meeting oil the re
publican state tommitief soon To erect
n successor To- General MANOR" as chali-
man. as the Honest Election people VIII
conduct the anti-Demociaue canvass.
He thinks that either Colonel WIN.
Lamb. Of this city, or General James \.
Walker. of Wytheyille, iwill De selected
as chairman. General tiahones success
sor will likely be a Confederate veteran
CAPTAIN j.. ". Todd, r.. of the tobacco
firm OF ID. w Todd q 60. awore out
warrant for the arrest OF Lawrence Lea
witt. a young man of Portsmouth, about
twenty-One years old, charging him with
the mlsappropriation of Si52 while act
ing as clerk and collector for the firm.
An Investigation revealed that his short
age included the accounts of twenty-siN
firms which dealt with Todd & co.
re confessed and begged for mercy
several days since and was allowed To
10 on parole, with the understanding
that he would return to-day. Failing
to do so, the warrant was sworn out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
VA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER l3, 1895

and will try TO play the social racket Tor
a time from the home END.
There are several changes in the Brit
,sb Fmbassv however. Sir Julian
Pauncefote will be here again. but the
hyphenate Spring Rice will be succeed
cd by another hyphcnate' one Bax-lron-
side. Bax-Ironside is his real name.
In the German Embassy the Baron
and baroness Thielman will this season
be the representatives here OF the German
Empire in place OF the Baron and Bacon
css saurma-Jeltsch. Baron Won saurma-
Ieltsch was much liked In Washington
society but returned to Germany In
order 10 have some badly needed repairs
made 10 his hyphen.
In the Russian Legation Prince Cam
,acuzene Will be succeeded by Count dc
smolianoff. whose name is familiar to
MI who attend the comic operas. Mr..
Pierre Botkcne viii also nave sue
cersor. Portugal also sends a new Min
ister Baron Thcdlm. who win be accom-
pauied by his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
NOTHING FROM dRMENfA
sent by Minister rerriii-State Depart
ment Onclals Arrived at Trebizond.

WASHINGTON. j. c., oct. l2-The
cruiser Marblehoad arrived at Naples this
morning. according to dispatch received
at the Navy Depar,me IT. and Comm9nd-
or ONeW presumably found orders fos
the steamer 10 proceed = the Guf ~
Alexandetta. on the Syri1S coast 20 pro-
feet the interests of American mission
aries and other Americln citizens whose
lives and property may he jeopardized
through the perturbed state of Armeaian
affairs
The state Department has received
rothlng further about the Armenian irou-
bles from Minister Terrill.
RobeTets. Chiffon and William Dulaney
Hunte- "a the State Department, who
were : cru TO establish the new Unite@
Stats Gonsulltss e Erloronm ana iiar-
not Armenia. authorized by Congress IN
Wow OF their religious troubles of last
yeara have cabled the State Department
information of their arrival at Trebzorr.
They wers Obliged to leave COnsantino-
pie after q long wait thore without the
oxequators for which hey nad applied
TO the Porte.
The Department OF State has received
a cablegram from Mr., Robert $. Chiffon,
dated az Trebisond Aremnia, stating
that ali is quiet there noH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

LOCKPORT. y. Y, oct 1G.-Calyin
Thompson. d widower, aged sixty-eight
years, has "A farm on an unfrequented
road near Columbia Centre. ten miles
from LOckp0rt. His faith has been shat
tered IN banks and lawyers, and he has
kept most Of his money In the house. AZ
ter supper Thompson was sitting near the
parl0r fire. his hOuseke sDer. Mrs. Lafa-
yette near him. Suddenly the door Was
opened and two masked men entered.
one threw Thompson to tho floor and the
other started TO bind and gag Mrs. Lafa-
yotte. She darted through the door be-
fore the thief could Intercept her. Be-
fore Mrs. Lafayette could alarm the
neighbors the robbers had cbloforrned
Thompson and ransacked the whole house
and escaped. They discovered the box
In which Thompson kept his money. and
secured near SiO opl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
THE GOyERNOR'S FOOT GriRDS.
ConnoctIcut's Famous Company Ia |i-it
Washington on the Returl "Trip.

WASHINGTON. d. a., oct. lZ.-After
participating IN TIE coiebrat)n of Con-
nnctieut-Day. October .st a. Atlanta,
as escort Of Governor Coilin, he second
conpanv Governors tpot-Gudrds, OF
New Haven. aill yisit Washington the
18th instant as the guests OF the wash
ingson Light Infautry Corps.
This company Of veterans which wear
the uniform OF the British Erenadieis'
has exls cd over a hundred years, hay
ing escorted General Putnam home after
the battle OF Lexington. and served in
tbs war OF 1872 IS well as ia the war OF
the rebellIln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

she is to be Docked Wednesday and Pre-

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.-The battle
shin Texas will Doe docked at the Norfolk
navv-yara ON "Wednesday and prefateu
ion hfr official trial. Oh ler last run ner
eceentri. rods heated and while ia dock
this defect VIII be altered.
Tie vessel las now been iu tl' water
about four months, and it, quite foul.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. l2.-An IN
timation. entirely unofficial, has been
given the Navy Department that the
batilo-sh!p Texas cannot be docked at
the Norfolk naVy-yar1. in compliance
with orders issued. lt is said that since
tie Texas has received her armament
she sets 100 deep 90 get into the dry
dc * there.
No action viii be taken by ne Depart
,,,e,t ,,,le.s a report cOrrohOrating the in
timation is received from the constructor
ON drty at Norfolk, and in that event the
Texas win be ordered elsewhere icr dock
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Holmes rcil-Tale Key.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. l2.-Detective
Geyer, OF Philadelphia, came here yes
terday from lIylngton, went u the house
where Howard Pitczel was murdered ana
crernated, and found that a key that was
on IA. IA. Holmes person when he was
arrested in Philadelphia lifted the nixht
latch perfectly. Dr. Thompson, who lived
In the house before Holmes occupied II.
recognized the key as one ne had himself
carried FOR two years. tcyef ARA n6ed 10
take Dr. Thompson, DR.. Byram and other
witnesses from Irylngton 10 Philadelphia
on October 18th. He will take also the re
mains or the Pitezel boy, including the
teeth mounted. and also the clothes iden-
titled by the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Suicide Follows Failure.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Oct FL. ..
Burns, q prominent business man COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head with pistol
Business ernbarrassments were the cause.
lie came TO Knoxville i've years ago
from Emmettsburg. KY, engaged In the
real estate business, and was apparently
successful. Reyerses came and he pre-
ferred death to poverty. lie ieit u
VIE and four childrea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

The Democratic Convention AdIourn- I'm
iii Nonday-fiow the Delegates stand.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. oct. u. 2.-Special.-
The Democratic Convention. after taking
226 ballots. has adjourned over until Mon
day. Great interest was manifested and
is stll The fight was Colonel Barley
against the field, though one cOmbinA-
ton. made BY Bendne'm men ,yoiiy to
Lipsc0mD gave Lipscomb majority. but
these changed their votes back, cOntinu-
ing the deadlock which bids fair TO
continue Indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Tsylor's senteuc, Modified.

PIERRE. S. D., Oct. l2.-The Supreme
Court handed down its decision his
morning on The writ of error IN the case
of-Stst- 1,caslrer Taylor. The Sbrrcne
Court D',C fes the decision OF the lower
COZ and r'trees the term of mprison-
non. 70 two years. The sentence begins
Algus. isth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Prince Aaolphms Has An Heir.

LONDON. Oct. I2.--Princess Adolphsc
OF Tcclk gave birth 10 a son vesteriay
morning The Princess IN a daughtnr OF
the pula OF Westminster and was ma
rled TO Prince AdOlphus on Decembe- ".
isa4. her maiden name being Lady Mar
garet crosyeuOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
4 BisE-siLL rLsrnR SENTENCED.
Frank W. Harris To Pay the Death Penalty
for Killing lhnrles BenrIe.

FREErORT, ILL. Oct f2.-The jury
IN the case of Frank W. Harris. the pro-
fessional baseball player, tried for the
murder OF Charles Bengle. whom he shot
last May. returned verdict this morn
ing Of guilty. and fixed the death penalty.
The defence was emotional insanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. l2-For September.
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road earned s5T.2JS. increase OF G.252;
Georgia railroad. slli,2S, increase OF
No.S5s: and st. Joe and Grand Island.
SSl .:2.ss. decrease OF S7.oi1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
oruFR spEFcHfs.

Secretary Carlisle was followed BY
Councillor J. Il. Lesson. representing the
Commonwealth; Collector Warren. Chas
II. Jackson. and Hon. John y. Russell.
The latter paid glowing tribute 20 the
work of the Secretary. declaring that no
previous Secretary Of the Treasury In
tho history Of the government had en-
cOuntered so great difficulties or mas
tered them so easily; that the action OF
the President and his Secretary i'm main
tanning the governments credit through
the greatest financial panic in the his
tory Of the country entitled them 90 a
monument more enduring than bronze,
and that Mr.. Carlisle's speeches in favor
Of sound money during tho crisis Of last
summer had turned the tide against finan-
cial heresy and had second time saved
the country from financial disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
c,,ov that nortion OF It which is claimed
,art ~ Burmah. which Is to all
to,cnts and puSposcs British territory

cunv that portion OF It which Is ciainnea
rart ~ BuImah. which ~ 10 al
intcnts and purposes British territory
rne MoSRos DocIfiSt.
r.o eooc,ayor publishes striking ar
tiolo on the Monroe doctrine
1s sa,,e that Englishmen have no sort
- .sa,.to, ia the Monroe doctrine. Ihey
-. 10 extension OF territory on tae
h,aorican continent, ,buth rather desire tnat
- s.'rv- saxon race be left TO deVeloD
unmolsacd. ..,.., .oc,,raa can.
49, keen political imagination ioI.-
nsstes the doctrine, he having Deeh the
first 10 propose its practich apPnca'.'oil. ,'.''l
rbe doctrine might be The founadtoh
store Of an alliance between the wv
n,onles Great Britain ana the Dhiteu
States agreeing 10 guarantee thoii po9-
.tssloas I'm America, applying the MOL ye
AoctrIne 10 All the other PowerS. ','..' 's
Ole serious danger TO the hocti1.'e
- Great Britain ever lost cohhahu OF
tae sea that comml11 passing 20 fIah'e
~. puesta tbe United States would hhu
tbaf The doctrine was waste paper anu
would be Obliged TO conquer ihe sea iioin
tbo victor or abandon the doctrine
Tho West India Committee IN cohJuhc-
,io,, ,,i,b the London and Llverpo)i mer-
cbanfs who are concerned IN the 7usar
,rsde continues 10 agitate Tor the aDo"-
lion Of the bounties on sugar laiu Dy
ts,,ronear States. The committee states
hat no question Of cOunterva.iing duties
hos hem raised. The committed expects
prime Mlnis.s, Salisbury and colonial
secretary Chamberlain 10 receive a uepn,
tation before Chri itmas' when they VIII
he asked TO open negotiations WIN the
mower to harm the party but VIII not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
.s.
Tue IRISH LEAGUE.

The London branches Of the lrish
tearte held q meeting last night 10 ue-
mand the expulsion from the party OF
Timothy Healey and his followers. ne
object has the support OF the Dulh OF 'he
sections Of the league throughout NIeaI
Britain. Should the first conference OF
the Irish parliamentary party uec,ue 10
.,.,,o ont fhe Bcalyltcs. 10 will find gen
,-a1 a,nroval among the anti-Parnellites.
,rhr nvnulsion would lessen Mr. Healeys
power TO harm the party. but VIII eN-
tinguish rim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

MOTIFS SHOULD DE RrTinrD.
Secretary Carlisle reviewed the legal
tender paper currency legislation, which
he characterized rs a radical and dan
gerous departure from true financial
principles, if not a serious infraction or
the Constitution OF the United States.
He described the process by which these
legal tender notes are used to deplete
the Treasury and said that the notes when
redeemed, should be cancelled and not
reissued. In other words said Mr.. Car
Isle, the debt when paid ought TO be
extinguished.
The Government OF the United States
ought not to be engaged in the business
OF issuing notes TO circulate as money. IL
IS not part OF this government and
the sooner this truth is realized 10y the
people, the better Il will be for the
country
My contention is that the notes ought
not to be kept outstanding. but should
he retired and cancelled as speedily as n
sound and safe currency can be pro-
yiied 10 take their places.
There can be no financial repose In
this country SO long as these notes con-
stitute a part OF our currency because
the fact that they exist cOmpels tho gov
ernment 20 provide a large gold reserve,
which, In the very nature OF things can
not be permanently maintained ar any
fixed amount and whenever II begins 20
diminish. distrust and apprehension arises
in the public minds. values are unsettled,
business disturbed and more or less loss
Is eutaiied upon the people
1.-THE executive authorities must obey
the laws as they stand. whether they be
good or bad, but all the powers con-
ferred upon them by the statutes. he
promised. would DE carefully and fear
lessly exercised whenever necessary for
the preservation OF the public credit and
the maintenance OF n sound currency
In conclusion the Secretary declared
that Until legislation provides safe cur
rency the rarity Of the two metals would
be maintained and the whole volume OF
our currency paper and coin alike would
be kept equal to the highest standard
recognized by the commercial nations of
the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

al prejudices OF the people. but these
appeals appear now to have spent their
force. and l think we may congratulate
the country upon the prospect OF a more
dispassionate and intelligent discussion
OF the subject hereafter.
Secretary Carlisle went on 10 say that
the abandonment or defeat of the free
silver movement will not be sufficient
to procure financial peace in this coun-
try.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
MISSION OF THE ALLIANCE

Some time ago the President of the
Maryland Alliance gave through the
National Watchman a stirring appeal
to the Order to rally to the great work
of it's mission; and his words are still
more pertinent now than when they
were written. We therefore quote
them for the benefit Of our readers.
Il cannot forbear once more to urge,
with all the ~earnestness 1 am capable
of, that the Alliance shall resoluteIy
begin to pull itself together, to take up
the study of the situation as it devel-
ops the lines along which the political
forces will be formed, for the great aud
decisive conflict which all mus now
realize Is impending. The Alliance
was the first great organization to dis
Germ that the financial problem is and
must always be the dominant factor in
every industrial question, theoretical
or practical. Il was, more than all
else, the determined and persistent de.
mand OF the Alliance that this q
problem should receive the earnest and
patriotic attention of Congress- which
Its paramount Importance demands
which has forced that question to the
front. Even those who were the loud.
est in their denial that there was a
financial issue except IN the wild i'm
agination of those whom they were
pleased TO style silver Iunatics" are
driven to the admission that the fnan,
cial issue Is paramount to every other,
and its settlement at an early date i'm
perativaly necessary as a condition
precedent to the revival of industry
and the return of prosperity. 1t is
absolutely necessary that all friends of