davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

The United State. sends Company to
circle CITY


SEATTLE WASH July 27.-Captain
Ray L. $. A.. with five officers and fifty
six men. will leave Seattle for Circle city,
Alaska. via ST. Michaels. August jth.
Orders have been sent TO- san Francisco
20 ship years supply of clothing which
viii include w0olleu blankets. axes ana
ali tools necessary to- he used in "huttint.
Twelve improved conical tcnta viii hc
shipped 90 Seattle to-day from Philadei-
phia by express
The Dominion government Us 90 send
cighty-nve additional mounted police to
rhe klCudyke. there being twenty-five
there THE men viii leave Victoria on
Pacific Steamship Comp7ny's boat % a
few days They Will go in from Dyea.
travelling light taking provisions after
they got Son.
The steamship city Of Topeka win sail
Tomorrow from Seattle with 2il pasfcn-
gers. Sho goes only as ftr os Juneau.
whence "a maiorifv.of the pas .ucars VIII
branch out Tor the mines. The steamer
islander win san tomorrow from Victoria
for Juneau with over 200 passengers.
Nearly an those going on thc Islander are
from seattle
The next vessel sailing from Sc7ttlc for
Dvna will Doe the steamer Rnsllie char
tered last Saturday for fWo trips. Already
the llD p1seeug ,rs allowed ny fne Infp" -
tors have heel booked for thc Rosalie and
twenty more arc hanging anNousiy about
tle office awaiting tine flHnrn Oi some
one dropping out at the last moment.
The steamer Edith. chartered hy inc
Same parties ana also scheduled to san
July 3lst viii take North sixty horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
.srsrrlorrE" ArA1rNcHfyG.
Tditor Blackburn O. Atlanta Replies TO
some of His Northern Critics.

T1itor Blackburn q. Atlanta Replies to
Some of ibis Northern Critics.
ATLANTA. Ga. July 1.-THE Atlanta
Commercial Of which Hon. Benjamin
NJ BLACKBURN S. the editor IS ont in rec
ol~ 20 tho criticisms made ON his advo-
c'.v of Nnchiue 10y the New York pa-
rrrs. Tie Says
Tho people of The North afc bigger
fools fnu We tasc them TO Doc n they
accept as correct reflection OF public
continent in tho South the professions Of
certain papers on tho iynching question.
Tho people OF Georgia favor lynchnr.
Those who contend that lvuchng s. cone
fned to the lawlees elemoIa are 90 lot Of
Internal iars. who take the people Of
tho North for "a lnt OF fools We might as
well b. plain and honest about tnis mat
ter n their contention is uuc. that the
neople f0rm.1e such mohs are lawless
and uurCnrosenfative why is ii that
these mon or some of them are not some
times punishcd2 The Governor offers re-
wards but tic oldest inhabitant never
heard o. one of them being claimed or
paid
''In the case of the Griffin lynching
hero was tho most perfect order. and
is "a we'll recognized fact that in the
'rowd there wcrs graduates of the State
University and some of the best people
In Georgia. sll of whom would compare
veil with th8 civilization OF any country
N the face of fhc globe There is mo-
sody % prosecute thcse men. for it is inn
possible 10 got e. grand jury iu Spaldng
'ounty 10 iulict them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

nassions 10 be Gained and many misun-
derstandings TO be composed. Nor is IL
nassing strange that this should be so.
WITHIN the limits Of half a lifetime indus
trial methods and processes have been
revoiutionized. Combinations IN labor in
trade. i'm manufacture have superseded 10
"a degree the former processes Of indi-
yidual movement. IL IS philosophical 20
believe that they are all revolutionary
tending 10 a final and higher general
Good but in their immediate effects they
produce incidental injury In many direc-
tiong. Pcrcciving the injury. the hurt
crv ont and cannot be persuaded that any
good can come out Of $50 great an evil.
TINES HEALING PROCESS
Time will do much TO restore and the
natural laws. everywhere operating. win
hiring in at last their compensation. I'm
the meantime our statute laws must
learn-not to reprcss the operation OF a
natural law which s supreme over
rnau-rnado laws-hut thev must learn
to Justly check and punish those who.
prasping the new elements Of power. per-
vert them into agencies OF Injustice and
oupression The problems Of a Demo-
cratic society rapidly developing IN all
directions are many and troublesome
They must ho met with patience We
must not lose faith nor ahate I'm courage.
ssVvfth malice toward none. with charity
for an" each unit .n the mighty or
eanism must bring 80 their solution tho
best that is in him of virtue and intclli-
eoncc. Tr0u The wise and great. the
duty weighs with corresponding force
huf upon The humble and weak also it
presses according f0 tleir measure OF
The responsibility.
The welcome TO tho Old Bay state was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

BERLIN, July 27-The Cologne Gazette
SAYS that several OF the Powers. In
Guiding Germany have adopted the stand
point that the evacuation Of Thessaly by
urkey cannot be demanded unless In
demnity By Greece is paid or guaranteed.
As payment OF indemnity by loan
is out OF the question. the only aHerna-
tive. the Gazette says. seems TO be In
ternatlonal control Of Greek finances. and
unless some such guarantee Is included In
the treaty OF peace between Greece and
Turkey. it Is questionable whether Ger
many will recommend the Sultan 10 ac-
cept the treaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
rRrsIDeNr AyDRfus' DISMISSAL.
The London Chronicle Makes it the Text
OF an EAitnrinl.

LONDON. July 2s-Tho Daily Chronicle
this morning deyotes am editorial article
10 the dismissal OF Benjamin Andrews.
president of Brown University. which ac-
ton % regards as the most serious blow
the capitalist oligarchy has Vet struck az
social. economic and Intellectual liberty
i'm America. The Chronicle says.
There is no doubt that. like Professor
Bemis. who was dismissed from the Uni
versity Of Chicago. President Andrews
was dismissed because he warned his
countrymen against the growth Of great
mOnODolies.
"lt seems certain that a conflict is ap-
preaching that will shake the Union as IL
was shaken by the great slavery ques-
tion. II looks as though the splendid mill
lionalre endowments of American Univcr-
stiles had the UNIV ~rthy motive of the
promotion OF the interests Of the monOpo-
lists.
We anticipate a great wave Of opposition
AGAINST the pretenslons OF the mOnOpOlst
class ass dangerous 20 freedom. This
movement will lead 20 the substitution N
public for private control and ownership
of the big trusts and monopolies and the
substitution OF State for the colleges and
universities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Reported by Pastors Who Attended tho
York Conference

Worn conference
The returning pastors and leymen from
the Richmond District Conference. AT
York report meetings Of profit and de-
light.
Dr. A. g. Brown The presiding elcder
had charge of the Conference. These
ministers had their licenses 10 preach
renewed: Rev. w =. Constable. of the
Chickah0minav Mission l.. w. Guyer OF
Union Station. Rev j. II. Knott Of
Union Station; w. r.. Evans of Charles
city Circuit; r. T. Pettigrew. OF West
End. of Manchester. j. II. Busbv Of
Finh-Srcot. Manchester; l.. vs.. Little
ton. and G.. r. Richardson. of Clouces-
ter: =. n. Cloud of Newport News; B. f..
Watson. OF York; ana w. r. Moore, Of
York.
Rev J. O. Babcock OF Manchester.
read the report on Suuday-schools. and
Rev. Dr. Starr of Richmond. read that
ON education. Addresses were made bv
Dr. A. O.. Brown. pr Kern. of Ran
dolph-Macon. Dr. Whitehead. and others.
a report ON condition Of the churches
was read by Rev. j. r.. Mastin of Rich
mond. and Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp read a
paper on temperance.
Next year this Conference will meet
with the East King and Queen Circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 27.-united STATES
Minister Baker has cublcd the State De
partmeut that United states Consul otto
Mmchmeyor. al san Salvador. committed
suicide there last night. Mr. Baker says
that he will appoint a ylce-cOnsul TO take
charge Of the oflice
Munchmeycr was appointed from West
Virginia In 1895. first TO the vice-consulate
al Acsiutla. and later in the same year
10 san Salvador 20 rll the vacancy caused
by the death ~ his father A few days
ago NJ. jenkins. or Nebraska was nomi-
nA-fed for the place held By MunchmeYer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Plenty of Gold in Alaska

CHICAGO. July 27.-Mrs. Eli Gage.
daughter-in-law OF Secretary of the
Treasury Gage. reached her home IN
this city to-day after a three months
stay in Alaska with her husband. who
represented the North American Trading
Company. at Dawson. Mrs. Gage says
the reports of the rich harvest Of gold
are not exaggerated. While admitting
that hardships are 10 be encountered
She declares that there is no danger Of
famine during the coming winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Italian Murderer Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27-PasQuello
Dadario was hanged in the county jail
tbis morning. The drop fell at 10:Osia
o'clock. The physicians stated that Dada
rios neck was broken In the fall and
that death was instantaneous The eX-
acution was successful In every detail
and was wholly devoid OF unusual mel
dent.
The crime FOR which Dadario forfeited
his life was "A particularly brutal one. on
January % 1897 he committed a iiendish
assault upon .hroe-year-old Modestlno
Mofo and then strangled him. All the
parties involved were Italians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
SAD STORY OF MRS, JOHNSON
A Striking Temperance Lesson Drawn
from Real Life
REVEALED BY HER HUSBANDS CONDUCT
Money saved for Surgical Operation hls
appeared with III. Johnson-he
Turned Up Last Night The
Money Al, Gone.

4 sad story OF suffering and misfortune
brouqht about by too free intimacy WIN
John Barleycorn. was brought 20 hght
yesterday siiouooa at the home OF Mt
Charles johnson. az CPS south First street
Mrs. Johnson yesterday reported TO the
chef of Police the disappearance OF her
husband. and vi,h him 500. which, she
said. She had saved 20 have an operation
performed upon herself She had been
in very bed health Tor q long time' ana
saws her physician had told her that
gerry would Doe necessary 10. i,i''-'
THE DISAPPEARANCE.
14o- husband knew She had the money.
and that she had it sewed up in her
clothing.
ON saturday night Mr. Johnson, who
IS employed at the Gailcso Miis came
homo under the influence ct liquor. one
saws he ordered her 10 meet him al lhe
market and that. despite thc fact tnat
she was in no condition TO comply she
finally acceded 60 his demands
After her return. according 10 NI7'
Johns0ns story, She remained near nun.
1huo he was lying iu AammocE' untH
,.rrr lato FIN .thc uieit. Finally bfcom-
irg exhausted. She retired. and oiopp'u
In TO sleep. and did rot awake untl
nearly l0 O'CLOCK SUNDAY "'' u.t.l..
narlly sne i7 81" -. ...,.i,,, nor silra-
noise. hut on aG.,is ana ,rron She
peis were , -s tChe,' .l.eo mad
aWo"t .i. -, .s.,
ror,,fp.5 nj home for
,,, TO-, sta ,.es Yp but later left
..,+ ,.., o..ain urtu last night
Gnu ""' t,Dr-,,r, OPOrORN.
a.. t.4 f.ft Nfrs Johnson saws
l+..f. - ,l,foroforrn ON the
~. ''''' ,.tt ,.tt.b nod baon sstu-
hooI. ". ,. 5-,'. o9 The hed This
i"''' '. ,,..t e,i.oaesfuuv to in-
~ .l,.... si,,r,i,er ON Monday night
.T bad I'm, johnson had been
,...-. , 1,rq. ..,,,, of money ON sun
ct t-,,.cI,.+,I- srenocfes that the
f. Sad noon saving had been
, l .,,.rsti,9+for nrovcd her eus-
80. nov. correct and She saws that
-... 80 ...,,., .,,.Ie lowed nm io place
~ t,. money.
~ llb,eon was dccpfv aecrioved at
hon r,.h4rd.. disapnoarancc and was
.,,r, tr., his lodv would De found I'm
tb[ ,ar.f or that ,f alive. he was in
sn,tb.r state
NR Johnson ON THE SCENE.
while The reporter was at Tho house
Mr. John-oU walked in Hc had seen a
rubliratfon in am afternoon paper. and
,r.l u.ul1 incDnsod 'at the news being
riy,n ONT
JIo ,,4. mot inclined 10 talk. but when
..l,d whether hc had taken. the money
~ 4ol.0., -,f1 b. had Tro denied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

hanas. Rafael Fernandez Y Diaz. az
Sagua ia Grandc. Julio ThOmhs Saintz
and Frank Agrlmont. M Santiago. Al
are charged with rebellion with arms in
hand. and are held subject 10 the ordinary
military jurisdiction.
The United states consul at Mama
Milo has cahied the Secretary Of STATE
a contradiction Of the story that Albert
Siusser an American. has been arrested
hy Spanish troops and taken to jhat
place. lie says that nothing is known OF
SlussCrs arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
CANADA WAKES UP.
A Royalty Imposed ON all the Klondike
Digglngs.

OTTAWA. ONT, July 27-At the close
Of the Cabinet meeting to-day II was an
nounced the Government had decided 20
imnose a ROYALTY on all placer diggings
on the Yukon in addition 20 SO registra-
ZION fee and Sl0O annual assessment. The
ROYALTY will be 10 per cent. each on claims
with output Of $500 or less monthly ana
% per cent. on every claim yielding above
that amount yearly.
In regard to an future claims staked out
an other streams or alternate claim.
should be the property or the Govern
ment and should be reserved Tor puoilc
nWrnoses and sold or worked by the Gov
srnmcnt FOR the benefit OF the revenue
OF the Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Onlv -Four Americans Now ConGned In
spanish Dungeons.

WASHINGTON July Consul-Cen-
fral Lee has Informed the State Depart
msnt that I'm the event Of the
release OF the American. Louis Somei-
Ian. now confined in Jail az Havana. there
viii remain Of American citizens impris-
oued in cuba IN addition 20 Che five
Iomnefuor prisoners only the following.
Eassexs ksTnardez. confined IA fo.t 14-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
rNfFoRMIrr MEETING.
The Old Agreement with New Clauses to
he Considered To-Day.

PITTsBURG, PA. July G.-Eighty-nine
coal companies mines located In tho
Pittsburg district were represented at the
coal operators uniformity meeting here
to-day. The operators who ship by river
and those ownine mines In the Westmore-
land field Were not present. The river
operators held a meeting at the coal ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

sloss Iron and Steel Company Get Down TO
Active work.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July T-The
sloss Iron and steel Company blew in
their 20. . furnace this morning, and
tho Tsennessee Coal Iron and Railraod
Company will blow in their furnace at
Bcssemer. The OxmOor Furnace Of the
latter company, will 20 I'm blast I'm few
davs. ana the rolling mills at Birming-
ham and Gate city are also preparing TO
resume.
Tho new steel furnac is daily IN opera
ton the output having proven an excel
lent soft steel. and the steel is accumu-
lating M the Birmingham rolling-mill, 20
bo rolled as soon as the mills resume ope-
rati0ns
The coal and iron markets show great
improvement since the settlement OF the
wage question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Tvo White Men Lynched.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July 2I.-New.
Of The lvnching Of one horse thief and
Tho nrobably fatal shooting OF another by
y mob near the Scott and Yell county
line sixty miles from telegraph onice.
reached here 20 day.
Both the victims were white men. 1neir
names were CrOVnoyer and Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.-To-day IS the
coldest July 9th on the records Of the
weather observer. The minimum temper
ature was 90 az 3 and o'clock this morn
ing. The nearest spproach to this was
in 1891. when the thermometer vent down
to 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
American ChAmnlon Won.

BOSTON. July. 2.-One OF the most In
teresting International tennis matches
ever seen was played this afternoon In
the tournament OF the Logwood Cricket
Club. al Longwood. and resulted IN
victory for the American expert over his
British opponent after four brilliant sett
had been played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Mr,rnEn rORECAsr.

WASHINGTON. July q. Forecast for
Virginla-Rain followed by fair; north
easterly backing 10 northwesterly winds
For North Caroiina-Fair IN western
portion. rain IN the eastern portion: vari-
ablo winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Il. and l.. Association.

DETROIT. MICH. July 27.-Delegates
from score 0f states are in the city TO
attend the NTH annual convention OF the
limited states League Of local Ruildiug
and Loan Associations. All the States
which have state Building Association
Leagues will Doe represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Senator Doollttle Dead.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., July H,-EN-
United States Senator Doolittle, OF Wis
consin. died az $50 o'clock this forenoon
az the home Of his daughter at Edge
wood. near this city, Of Brights disease.
lie was eighty-two years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, July ~
Francisco Castillo. having declined TO be
a candidate for the presidency, the sue
cess OF General Andrade is considered al
most certain. -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
r,>cror THERMOMETER.

The following shows the range OF the
thermometer in this city YESTERDAY;
"a NJ ~; y NJ. a; p. NJ, 50; II.
NJ s.; p. NJ. 81. Il ~, i6. Averasc.
s. IL. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Rev. Y. y. Calisot spoke on "The Epic o
Joscph."

f'Nti'hs
ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J, July 27-The
Jewish Chatauqua session to-day was
read and discussions held upon the PRO
Ercss and Asceudancy of the Jews in the
OF God
Rev Dr. p. y Calisch OF Richmond
~. spoke upon 'rhc Epic OF Joseph"
Owing go the ilncss OF Hon simon
Wolf thc special address on Patriotism
ani Religion was postponed until to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08
THE MONEYLEss MAN.
Hardships of an Experimental and
Amateur Tramp.


1t was nearing noon, and was very
hungry. The question Of earning a meal
was no longer an interesting speculation.
but a pressing necessity. / turned all my
attention to that. A large iron gateway
leading into a cemetery attracted me. Sew
eral ragged, tow-headed children were
playing about the lodge one Of them told
me that his father was inside, and he in
dicated the general direction of the tomb
stones. ] found the digger sweating free
~ in a half-lnished grave ana Instantly
offered my help as a means OF earning a
dinner The grave-digger was an Irish
man. He leaned az ease upon his spade,
and soberly looked me over. and then de-
clined my offer. He was polite, but not at
all communicative, and he met my adj
vances with the one remark that his "old
woman" was not at home.
A little farther on I saw three women
I'm pursuit OF a hen. ! eagerly volunteered
my help, and asked for dinner in pay
ment. They quit the chase, and stood con-
fronting me with serious faces, while i
eloqucnuy pleaded my readiness to help
them. Nothing IN the situation seemed 10
strike them as strange or irregular. but
they touched upon it with short grave
speech. until i had the feeling OF some
thing momentous and ] accepted their re-
fusal with a sense OF relief
At last IN the outskirts OF the village Of
WestpOrt. ! found a man moving his
lawn and he was willing to give me a dim
ncr for completing the work. My final
success IN getting an odd Job was a splcn-
ala stimulus. I urged the mower over the
lawn with vigor that surprised me, and
the dinner which ] ATE In the dim corner
of an Immaculate kitchen was a liberal
return for the labor.
All that long summer afternoon I went
from house 70 house. asking suhacript
for. the magazine The rack would have
been easier upon my feelings, but ] was
eager 90 discover some ready way OF app
preaching people Not even The l0afors &C
share their company with me- AZ night
fall ! earned boy saving wood for au hour.
a supper ana the right 20 sleep On an un-
used barn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-08

trip to Alaska with it this September.
1t might be mentioned that there is a
great deal of talk about houseboating to
Alaska. The idea of going to the gold
fields in your own home, getting to the
gold mines without going out of the
house, is fascinating one. For this the
houseboats need to be well built and
equipped with the means of heating. They
go no further north than Sitka, so it is
not probable that any great hardships
would be endured-nor much gold dug.
THE Ark" is the name of a houseboat
that goes in the peasantest waters of
the Mississippi When the foods come
1t rises on the waters, like Noah's ark.
and seldom it is without its comfortable
house party. A we'll stocked library is
part of the equipment of the ark, ana
evenings around the lamp a general lit
erary time is enjoyed. Several of the
company that live in the ark during the
last Mississippi flood were Chautauquans
and there was much class reading" done
and class work carried out, for you can't
restrain Chautauquan.
1t is hard to come down to facts and
figures about households. At New Ro-
chelle there is a man who solemnly de-
clares that he lives in a houseboat all
the year around That is as it may be
You can believe it or not. But though
it is only August he has taken his boat
out of the water and is living in it. 1t
is drawn high and dry up on the beach,
and there are steps erected up to the
deck or piazza. Next spring he says he
will float her again. This houseboat and
cottage contented with something for the
water only, you can be suited for say
$3.50. If you get eight friends to chip IN
with you, your boat costs less per cap
tia. The Wall street brokers' boat was
much cheaper.
is always TO be seen upon the households.
They get their new coat every spring.
This is usually white with green blinds,
to look as much like a country cottage as
possible. HousebOating is grand fun, and
if you get a chance to indulge in it, you
will enjoy it to the very utmost. If you
wish to fill your cup of delight until il is
surfeited, just order the houseboat car
ried off to the fishing banks; and night
and day keep your line hanging over the
side, ready for the nibble Of the fish.
Clarence S. Russell.