davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-03

Congressman Perkins RenOmtnated.
Cherokee. Iowa, June g. The Eleventh
district Republican Congressional coEyen-
ton has renominated Congressman George
IN 1,c-eins of woodbury. cOunty
The evening times., 1896-06-03
Hcw York STOCK Marked,

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, COO Fourteenth street. J. A.
Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
The VOICE of scandal

The Voice OF Scandal.
Mrs. Beverly always does her hair up
In such beautiful twist"
Yes; but it reminds me of the rumOr
tlsat her father once kept pretzel bakery.
Chicago Record.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
WILL QUESTION BUXTON
Detective PohIer to Visit Him at
the Hospital Today.
WHAT He WILL SWEAR TO
The Injured Man VIII Be Asked II He
VIII State Under Oath That Ran
dnlph Wns the One Who Assaulted
Him-The Officers VIII Probably
Recommend y Gales Release.

Detective Hermann Pohler of Baltimore.
who has been at Gaithersburg working on
the Buxton case, stopped at police head
quarters AZ noon today on his way to Balti-
more. This afternoon he will call at Gar
field Hospital and have another interview
with Mr.. Buxton.
The detective will then proceed to the
home office and 20 over the clews and evi-
dence with his chief, Marshal Frey. A
program of procedure viii then be deter
mined upon and decisive action taken i'll the
matter.
While at headquarters here today Mr.
Pohler. when asked as To his opinion as 10
the guilt or innocence of Neale and Ran
doiph. the colored suspects under arrest.
said:
1t is my opinion that Neale is clea rly
innocent of any connection with the crime. "
He would not say as much concerning
Randolph.
INNOCENCE OF NEALE
II is also said To be the freely-expressed
opinion of Detective Seibod that Neale
bad nothing whatever tndo with the crime,
either before its commission or a any other
time, and the Baltimore detectives Will
no doubt advise the prisoners release from
Jail
Detective Pohler also said that there was
nothing in the alleged finding of Randolph S
coat by Squire Stonestreet.
IL was also learned today tbatit is State s
The evening times., 1896-06-03
keal Estate sales,

The Times Real Estate Bureau offers
property for sale at the exact prices quoted
by the owners.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
Owners of Lois

OWueTS Oh LOIS.
We have applications from builders for
choice. building sites. either for sale OF
exchange. Apply at The Times Real Es,
tate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

Might tell some people until
Doomsday that Arthur Birts
broad sole shoes for children are
saving. They are, though.
1911 rect.
Next to Branch Postoffice.
Open Saturdays p. m.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
$l.65 Table.

ladies' fine Seal Tan Oxfords in
light fashionable shades. Also
Russia Tan Oxfords in darker
shades, SO popular now-needle
opera and razor toes-regu-
larly sold at $3.50, but they go
during this great sale for. -.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
75c Table,.

ladies' Oxford Ties, vici kid,
patent leather tips, opera and
needle toes, quite stylish and
worth 800, $1.25. $1.5O and
$500, but the price set upon
this tableful Of values is but....
The evening times., 1896-06-03
98c Table.
Sl.23 Table.

ladies' Oxfords in fine Black Vici
Kid, and a variety of the new
shades in tan-all styles of
toe, and worth up to $3.50, but
now they go for.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
Washington Stock Excnunu
sales-U. S. IS Reg, 5000 at los; U.
Electric Light, 10 at I25

Us 1890 year Funding" 10;
6's ls0. ''S0-year Funding" gold los
IS 1901 Water Stock" currency ITO ......
rs 1898 Water Stock currency. III
Funding currency 36js 100
The evening times., 1896-06-03
s. ANYTHING ELSE, BUT NEVER A SHOE SALE |
LADIES' SHOES
IOc Table,.

lOC able.
Here's a tableful Of solid house
comfort. What nicer than to
have an easy slipper to put on
when in the house? On this
table you can choose any pair
Of these comfort-giving web
house slippers for ladies at......
48c Table.
Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties,
with patent leather tips, opera
toes, and all sizes. We won't
say how much more these are
worth, but leave the pleasant
surprise for you to buy them at
this extremely low figure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

His Semi Official Statement VIII Modify
the Cuban Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. j. c.. March 4.-Spe-
cial.-The semi-cnicial statement issued
last night. and emanatirg from sources
competent to express the views OF the
President, declaring that Mr.. Cleveland
does not believe the time mas yet come
10 recognize the beliigeTcncy OF the
Cutans has not changed the aspect Of
the affair 10 any great extent.
Mr.. Cleveland. however. does not want
20 be placed IN the attitude OF Ignoring
the action OF Congress when the resOlu-
tiOns soon 10 be agreed upon by The two
houses reach him. but he does not pro
pose either to be forced unnecessarily
into taking n step which might be gem
orally regretted.
Mr. Cleveland. therefore, appeals to the
better judgment OF the American people
and frankly announces his opinions upon
the subject OF Cuban belligcrency. IL
has been maintained in these siSpatches
since the present controversy over Cuba
began that any recognition OF the insur-
gents designed TO aid them in their pres
ent struggle would In effect be a VIOLA
tion Of the position OF neutrality which
all considerations demand this country
should preserve.
Beligerency or independence are cordi-
tlons which. the President properly urges.
exist without regard for their recognition
by different governments.
MUST SHOW MORE STRENGTH.
So far. II Is the conclusion OF the Presi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
VIRGINIA 1MpROvEMENTs.


After passing a few relatively unimp0r-
tant bills the House spent the rest of TO-
days session I'm tho consideration. I'm COM
mittee Of the whole. Of the Zee ana salary
amendment 10 the legislature, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. The whole
time was spent upon the proposition fix
ing the salaries Of district attorneys of
the Federal courts. which range from
5000 10 5000
The section was made the target for
nearly q score of amendments. chiefly
intended 90 Increase the sums allotted 10
various districts. but the committee re
fused TO make any change i'm the schedule
save In two Instances. The salary Of the
attorney for the Western district of Penn
sylvania was Increased from $500 to
$1,000. and that OF the attorney for the
Eastern district OF Michigan from So 900
to $1,000.
An amendment was agreed 20 requiring
the Att0rncy-General in appointing
the district attorneys TO make his selec-
tions from residents OF the districts in
which they are TO serve.
In the course Of the afternoon a mos
sage was received from the Senate an
nouncing the disagreement OF that body
TO tho substitute Of the House for the
Cuban resolutions and asking confo-
renee thereon, but no action was taken on
IT,
The order FOR the printing Of the report
or the Nicaragua Canal Commission, made
February 18th, was amended so as TO
exclude the printing OF the accompanying
papers and maps The conference report
on the army appropriation bin was
agreed 20.
Tho House at . o'clock adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

rather mixed Every ono wanted to tes-
tiy. and everybody was ready and will.
ing 10 Identify everybody else as par
ucipant In the bloody engagement. The
Justice was kept busy separating tho
tares from the wheat until finally nearly
everything. and everybody was over on
The tare side.
ALL FINED s. EACH
Then came the verdict. Justice John
removed bis glasses and said that after
six years he had al last got some evil
dcnco against the gang and he intended
40 make this case an example and let all
OF them feel the laws power. lie stated
that If any Of the parties were brought
before him again ne would send the ne
hfoes TO jail and the whites 20 the Refor-
matory.
lie then announced that ne would fine
every one connected with the trouble S.
apiece.
in nearly every case the fine was forth
coming.
The charge against the son Of Mr.. oscar
htisiscr was continued until the 10th.
Tho Justice tried 10 get the "Hobos"
to implicatc their comrades who have
been causing the trouble on south Third
street. but this they refused 70 do.
O. NJ. GriGis (col) paid his sons fine.
but took an appeal in his own case as
he claimed De was only tryins 20 stop the
Sight.
~ i6 beloved by many that tho "Hobos"
have been dealt O. vital blow. one from
which they VIII not quickly recover.
The case was preluied by the hearing
OF The case OF Henry Watson. a small
colorod boy. who was charged with throw
ing rocks at The foot OF Candles Hm
niS small warrior, who was as black as
ihe ace Of spades. was not directly con
neclei with the fight. but was simply out
having little private practice by him
SER. hc Was fined ST. and sent home with
"l' biother who promised 10 make it
20 warm Tor Henry that he viii give irp
war and in tho future lead "a ro9coful ufo
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
}, is saio That the boys who were fined
ln me Court Yesterday ale thoir surpers
g.. ~ '''' mahtiepieces last night. by this
ume the "HobOs" should realize mo- r,o
court OF Justice John will not accord 70
iAem The rights Of bolligoronts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
THE COTTON srirEs Exro,frroy.
Hon. Patrick Walsh Addresses the GeorgiH
Legislature on Its Objects.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. March i.-The Hon.
Patrick Walsh, formerly senator from
Georgia, at the invitation OF the Cen
eral Assembly. this afternoon addressed
that body on the scope. aims. and pur-
poses of the Southern States and Cotton
Exposition 10 be held az Chicago. M.
Walsh was greeted by large audience.
being escorted 10 the speakers stand by
a special legislative committee.
Mr. Walsh made an able and forcible
address OF an hours duration. which was
vigorusly applauded and for which the
General Assembly passed resolutions ex-
pressing its appreciation.
lie depicted the grand possibilities OF
the Southern States. spoke OF their won
derful and diversified resources, and ex-
plained the necessity OF showing 10 the
people Of the great West and Northwest
what they could find I'm the South. not
only in agricultural, but also in maniac
turing and Industrial pursuits. Ito
urged this State 10 send 90 Chicago the
beautiful exhibit she had at Atlanta. This
the General Assembly has already pso-
Nidcl for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
OBJECTIONS 70 rHE RESOLUTIONS
The senate Foreign Relations Committe
Regard Them as Ambiguous.

WASHINGTON. j.. g.. March 4.-The
Senate Committee ON Foreign Relations
discussed the House Cuban resolutions
this morning for an hour, and were un-
able TO agree 10 the resolutions as adopt-
cd by tho House. Mr. Sherman. immedi-
ately on the assembling Of the Senate.
reported the action of the committee
and requested that a conference be ask
ed. There was a division OF sentiment IN
the committee, q majority holding that
the House resolutions were not as strong
as the Senate resolutions, and that the
language i'm some respects was ambleuous
This was charged especially with refer
ence TO the second clause OF the House
resolutions. wherein II is stated that "fhe
only permanent solution OF the contest
equally IN the interest," of Spain. hy the
people OF Cuba and other nations. would
De in the establishment OF a government
py the choice OF the people OF Cuba. etc. 4"
IL was maintained dnring the argument
I'm committee that Under such a resolu-
ton this Government would be committed
10 settlement Of the trouble By cuba
on inc basis of an agreement Of any
sort with Spain that permitted Spain 10
sun retain her coni D and domination
oil the island. Actual Independence of the
Island was insisted uuOn as an essential
feature OF any resolution that may meet
hnal concurrence OF the two houses. IL
is believed there viii De no trouble i'm
the committee of conference In coming 10
O. satisfactory conclusion on the text Of
the resolution. The c0nferoes on the part
OF tho Senate are "a subcommittee con-
sisiing OF Senators Sherman. Morgan. and
Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
~ ~
WEATHER FORECAST,

WASHINGTON, March f.-Forecsst for
Thursday:
For Virginia and North Car0llna-Fa air;
ncrtherly winds. becoming variable.
The eastern storm II now cen.ral on
still touches New England and has
caused light snow on the coast OF that
section. and northerly gales st.l prevail
as far south az ilatteras.
The area OF high pressure has advanced
70 the lake regions. while an Irregular
depression has developed IN the Rocky
mountains. Except on the New England
coast, the weather is clear in eastern
districts From the Mississippi 10 the
Rocky mountains there is general
cioudlness. with snow rggries In the
northern and light showers IN the south
ern portion.
The temperature has risen on the Rocky
mountain slope and in the lower Missouri
Valley. IL Is colder in New Lngiand
and there is little change IN temperature
elsewhere.
Generally fair weath her ~ Indicated sor
Thursday In the lower lake region and
the Atlantic coast districts Cloudy and
unsettled weather Will continue IN the
Mississippi Valley and districts 10 the
westward CloudIness will increase IN
the upper lake region, probably followed
by light snow. The Temperature Will
remain nearly stationary In the Atlantic
coast districts and the lower lake re-
gions. IL VIII be higher I'm the central
valleys and the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON. March A prominent
member OF the Executive Committee of
the Bimetallic Democratic National Com
miltee' whose headquarters are In this
city. states that the committee is conf
dent that the free silver Democrats will
control the Democratic National Conveu-
ton by "a decided majority. This COM
mittee. he says is actively and earnestly
at work, is organized I'm nearly cyorv
state and Territory OF the Union. and
l5 ln constant and regular correspondence
with leading and influential silver Demo-
Gratis In every section of the country
Ihese reports show beyond question. the
committee claim, that the great mass of
The Democratic party is IN favor OF tho
ifee and unlimited coinage OF silver -
Inc ratio OF 10 TO !. and that the silver
sentiment Is everywhere growing I'm
strength and carnestness. its advocates
daily becoming more Jealous and agrees
siye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

DOVER. y. H., March 4.-The mills in
the upper yards OF the Cocheco Manufac-
turing Company. which have been idle
since ile flood. started this morning. The
print-works viii start tomorrow morn
ing. and No 1 mill Friday morning.
The Senay Mills started up to-day. but
were found 10 be in a shaky condition.
and were shut down. The water IN the
pond between the upper and lower mills
has been drawn of. Train service on the
Boston and Maine railroad has been re-
sumcd on schedule time
BOSTON. March 4.-The foods i'm the
rivers have begun 20 subside. and manu-
factories left Ina good condition by the
reccding waters are resumlng work
Many of them. especially on the lower
reaches Of the streams, have suffered
damage that viii keen them quiet for
some days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
Movements Of Vessels.

WASHINGTON. March "A telegram
TO the Navy Department reports the de-
parture of the coast-defence vessel Mon
tercy from Santa Barbara yesterday for
San Francisco. There is nothing sig
nihcant in that fact She has been en-
gagged In target practice In Santa Bar
bara channel. and is merely returning 10
her regular station.
The flagship Olympia arrived at Shang-
hal to-day. The Marion sailed from An
tofosasta for Caldero. Chile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
e.. + Fo.s Nominated for co,o.o,.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Republican
convention OF the Seventeenth Congress
sonal district. embracing part Of Chicago
and Lake county. met i'm this city to-day
and nominated Hon. 6. T.. Foss. the pres
ent member FOR Congress Unusual inter
est has been taken IN the work of tho
convention because OF tho bitter contest
between the adherents of Congressman
Foss and those Of W. ID. Boyce. who had
tho backing Of the regular party organiza-
ton IN the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

dent. the Cuhans have not risen TO the
dignity OF belilgerent5 and the proper
course for this country 10 pursue is to
continue to hold Spain responsible for
the lives and properly OF Americans in
Cuba. because Spain alone has the power
to maintain a form Of government in the
island, and to make an effort at least to
enforce law.
II IS not at all improbable that the
statement of the Presidents views will
have the effect Of modifying the resoiu-
tions which Congress will probably pass.
A conference between the two houses has
already been asked for.
Senators Sherman, Lodge. ard Morgan
Will represent the Senate and Represen-
tatives Hit. Adams, and Mccreery the
House OF Representatives.
As has already been stated, when the
resolutions are finally agreed upon and
passed, the matter viii then be left to
the President. and he has practically
served notice that he will take no action
until he Is satisfied the circumstances
justify.
SPAIN TO BE GIVEN 4 MONTH.
However n is also understood that un-
less Spain can demonstrate within the
next month some .. -ress in the direc-
ton or a speedy ieri Iination of the war,
alls 'I'AtldfN VIII A|rMaM llF lllDo-
tency OF the Spanish forces as proof posi-
tive that the insurcction has reached
such proportions that the recognition OF
tho insurgents has become necessary.
THE LATEST SILVER MOVE.
Tho latest move on tho part Of the
Silver party organization I'm Virginia has
been the issuance of a. call by Alexander
J. WoddcrDurn. "a member of the National
Silver Committee. TO the silver men OF
Virginia 10 organize Tor the coming cam
paign. Mr.. Wodderburu's address con-
tains a detailed plan of organization.
which the Silver party intends 10 pursue
in every State I'm the Union. II Is proba-
BILE the attempt will but demonstrate the
general weakness OF the whole silver
movement.
Representative Jones returned TO Wash
ington to-day after several days spent
al his homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
Opposed the Anfi-Option BilI

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Messrs.
Hentz. Hubbard. and Liendenberg. mem.
bers Of the New York Cotton Exchange
and Messrs. Labouisse and Britain. rep.
resenting the New Orleans Cotton FIX.
change, to-day addressed the House Com
mittee on Agriculture in opposition 10
the anti-option bill. The committee took
no action in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

ELIZABETH, n j.. March s-ThC
wife OF Charles Boehm, Of this city on
Saturday gave birth TO what Is said 10
be the largest inHint ever born in Eliza
beth. IL tipped the scales az eighteen
pounds II Is a boy and as there will
nci be any leap-year Ina 1900 il will be
eight years, II the child lives before II
have another brthday.-New York
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
Norfolk and Western Earnings

PHILADELPHIA. March i.--The state
ment Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company Including leased iines) for
January, 1896. shows gross earnings OF
sg75.5s, and net earnings OF S2x3a3i.
For January. lsas 'he net earnings were
SSS,1I5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
The Kentucky Scnatorshlp.

FRANKFORT. KY. March FOLLOW
ins is the thirtyninth ballot IN joint As
scmbly for United States senator: Black
burn. 30. Holt, 20: rest scattering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer at The Times office yesterdays
o A. ~. IS: ~ ~. Is: r. ~. -.
p. NJ. "a; y T. ~. 40: midnight. -
Average A11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05

the latter raised his arms 10 his race
when Mr.. Flood again struck him over
the head, felins him across the railing
Mr. Flood did not strike Flanagan from
hta rear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-05
MR.. FLOODS STATEMENT.

Mr. floOd, When seen last night, said.
when | struck Mr. flanaen he had
turned completely around. and was look
ing me In the face. His attention was at
tracted by my denunclation OF him. which
was begun three yards before | reached
the spot where l raised my cane
II said what | did to him 10 attract his
attention. as his back was then turned
TO me. After he turned around raised
my cane and struck him. He threw his
left arm W and caught the blow on T..
| then struck him "a second blow. which
caused the cash on his head. then
laid tho stick down and walked away"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25
London,s Automatic Doctors.

ST returned from England recent
w." said William F. Breed of Bruins
wick, Ga. 81 saw a doctor some
thing advertising wagon a few min
utes ago which reminded me Of the
automatic doctors of London. They
are curiosities indeed and may be
found all over the great metropolis.
The automatic doctor is q slot ma
chine made to represent the anatom-
ioal parts of the human frame, with
slots to represent all sorts of bodily
complaints. For instance, by drop
ping o penny in a slot in the fore
head you'll get a prescription for a
headache. By putting a penny in a
slot in the big toe of the machine
you'll get e. prize in the shape of a
corn or bunion cure. Every i'll that
man is heir to is provided for, and
~antiseptic dressings for cuts, tonic
for baldheads and even q oure for
the prevalent illness called 'katzen-
iammer' are disposed by the silent
doctor apotheoary. The machine is
in great; disfavor with the medical
fraternity. Buffalo Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25
To County Dispensers.

Governor Evans has cent out circulars
20 the various county dispensers in the
State warning them not to violate certain
sections OF the d~ispeneasy law and adj
wishing them d enforce certain sections In
particular. The following ia an X
copy Of the, circular:
ONCE OF Srate Board of Control.
Columbia. 8. c., March 8, 1896.
To County Dispensers:
You are hereby notified that you are
required to comply strictly with all the
provisions of the dispensary law relating
to your duties, etc. Your oath forbids
you to sell, give or furnish to any person
any intoxicating liquors, otherwise than
is provided by law.
I'd. TO sell or furnish to any minor, in
toxicated person or persons in the habit
Of becoming intoxicated.
Sd To sell liquors only between the
hours fixed by the State Board of Control.
9Th. You are forbidden to allow liquors
to be opened or drank in the dispensary.
9th. You shall require all persons pur
chasing liquors TO sign a request for the
same as required by law, except in cases
where liquors are ordered from counties
in which. there is no dispensary aud in
such caseH the liquors may be shipped
nuST pIOl5or !aueis coiIinoe.oS' - WIG
dispenser ls satisfied they are not ordered
by minors OF persons who are in the habit
OF becoming Intoxicated Liquors must
not be sold on written orders from per-
o residing in counties where q dispen-
sarv IL located, unless the handwriting
is known TO the dispenser and is attested
by him, Of. the person presenting he or
der will subscribe the name of the party
making the order to the request as agent.
All other provisions of the law must
also be complied with. Any failure to
observe your oath or the provisions OF
the dispensary law will work the forfeit
ure Of your permit.
Respectfully
JOHN GARY EVANS,
Chairman Stata Board of Control,