davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE BILL
Attached 10 The Deficiency Bill and VIII
Run the Gauntlet.
THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS BILL ALSO.
Col. John :. Mosby Goes to Washington ="
Meet Governor Grant, of Vermont,
Whom lie Captured During the
War and Has Not Seen Since.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 2.-Spe-
clal.-With the consent Of tho ccmmittees
tho claim Of Richmond College was at
tachcd as an amendment 70 tho general
deficiency bill, which passed tho senate
to-day. The well-known hostility OF
Speaker Reed and other Republican lead
ors to all claims cf this nature argues
unfavorably for the approval OF the
amendment by that body.
The claim Of the Richmond Looomo-
Works, fer which Senator Daniel is
tho sponsor in the Senate was also made
a part OF the same measure.
REED FAVoRS II.
As Speaker Reed has several times ac-
knowlodrcd the Justice or TINS ei@'n.
its friends hope that Il may ina favor
with the majority OF the House.
II the same course. however. Is adopted
with the deficiency" az was pursued IN
disposing Of tho sundry oivl Bill, IN"
House will have no chance 20 express
an opinion. as the three conferefs ap-
pointed by AR. Reed will dispose OF tho
matter 20 suit themselves. or, rather. a.
they shall be instructed by Mr. Reed.
coll JOHN $. MOSBY.
Colonel John s. Moshy was az the
Capltol to-day TO meet Governor Gran,
OF Vermont, whom lie captured. seriously
wounded on the first OF April 1893. tho
two not having met since the war; Col
onel Mosby anticipated a pleasant rS-
union. The Governor had not. however.
arrived In tho city. and Colonel Mosoy
had 20 content himself with calling upo"
Representative Grant. the Governor 3
brother. whose commander. Colonel stan
ton. he also captured. Colonel MospS
will meet Colonel Grant tomorrow.
Il IS a singular thing that part 81
the enormous majority received by Gov
crnor Grant in the last election was due
TO the fact that he had been wounded
and captured by Colonel Mosbys com
mand. Governor Pingree. OF Michigan.
also attributes a portion Of his political
success to the fact that he also was cap
tured by Mosby.
4 HOME FOR MINISTER MDONALD.
The Secretary OF State transmitted 10
Congress to-day extracts from dispatch
from Hon. Alexander Mcdowell. OF
Lynchburg. Minister at Teheran, Persia.
concerning the purchase OF an Official
residence for the American Legation
there.
Mr.. Mcdonald thinks that suitable
building and grounds for legation nur-
poses could be purchased for from $la-
TO $4,000, according 10 location. The
countries Of France. Germany. Greai
Britain. Russia. and Turkey own their
legation residences az Teheran, as Wei
as legation premises an summer resorts
near the city.
When we stop TO consider that the value
OF tho British and Russian propertics
there are placed at two hundred and hr'y
thousand dollars each Mr.. Mcdonald :
maximum estimate seems 10 be a very
moderate ono for the accommodation OF
the American legation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
INMIG RATION mn VLTOED.


4 Radical Departure from the National
Policy Har-h and Oppressive.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March The
President to-day sent TO the House q
message vetoing the immigration bill cn
titled, An act TO amend the immigration
laws Of the United States upon the
ground that the provisions are unneces-
sarily harsh and oppressive. ana that IT'S
defects In construction would cause vexa-
tion. and its operation would result IN
harm 10 our citizens.
The message is the longest OF the KIND
that President Cleveland has written.
He takes UP the different provisions Il
the bill in detail. finds objections 20 eacn
OF them, and refutes the arguments that
have been advanced from time 10 fime
by tho advocates o. the bin. Ito gives
greater space 10 objections to the cdu-
cational clause than 10 any other. or 10
he SAYS
I'm my opinion. II IS Infinitely more safe
to admit q hundred thousand Immigrants
who. though unable o. read ANA wrie.
seek among Us only a home and opp0r-
tunity 10 work than 70 admit one or
those unruly agitators and enemies ~
governmental control, who cannot only
read and write, but delights in afcusing
by innammatory speech the illitcrate and
peacefully inclined to discomfort and
tumult. Violence and disorder DO not
originate with niterato laborers. They
are rather the victims Of the educated
agitatOrs. The ability tC read and write.
as required In this bin. I'm aid OF itsoiI.
affords. in my opinion. a 'nisieading test
of cOntentod industry. ana supplies un-
satisfactory evidence Of desirable citf-
zcnship or proper appreciation OK the
benefits OF our institutions. n any par
ticular element OF our iiliterate immigra-
ton Is 20 be feared for other causes than
ilnteracy, these causes should be dealt
with directly instead of making ilit-
eracy the prctext for exclusion OF other
illlterate immigrants, against whom the
real cause OF complaint cannot be al
legged"
The President does not ind merit IN
any feature q the bill. and charactorizes
it as whole as a radical departure rrom
our national policy relating TO immigra-
tiou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
HISroRf EEPEArs I4SELF.
The Republicans who Rallied no Harris
sons Inaugural Flock TO Mckinley

sons Inaugural llOCk To MehlhltN.
WASHINGTON. d. C., March 2.-Spe-
cial-AmOug tho hustline animated crowd
which througed the corridors of the Capi-
tOl to-day were easily recognized ihc
faces OF many southern Republicans,
familiar at the Capitol eight years ago.
10 is only repetition OF history. IAeA
the advent of the Harrison adnlnlsLh-
ti0n promised reward 20 the ialthiui.
and every southern Republican imagined
himself already luXurlaung ou the rlch
pasture lands OF The then incoming ad-
ministratiOn.
The fact that many We're disappointed
then has ln uo wise dampened the afuoi
of these candidates for public favor as
attestcd ly the immense throng already
here, which is said 10 DE only the advance
guard of the main body, ihat VIII hos
arrive until the morning Of the 4th Oh
The Second Virginia district is repre-
sentcd by Dr. Il. A. Wise, Repubhcan
nominee for Congress iu that district
last fall: General y. ID. GgOntr ana Hon.
George E Bowden. of Norfolk; Hon.
Harry Libby, OF Iamptoni Mr. ). y.
Carney OF Portsmouth, ana many otnels.
All of the aforementioned gentlemen
disclaim the idea of Office seeking. and
are only here in the interest OF their
friends and 10 witness the nau lf4iion
OF President Mckinley. except DR.. Wise,
of course. Who ie looking after The cou-
test he has entered Tor seat IN the
next Congress
lion Jonn X. Brown. of Henry county.
who reduced Representative Swanson
usually large majority TO "a few hundreds,
arrived hero this morning. accompanied
hy q party of friends from the Fifth
district. Mr. Brown has also entered
contest for "a seat in the next Congress.
which he expects TO bee disposed Of during
the early days of the session.
From North Carolina bias arrived
Messrs Edward Harris, OF Elkins. l.. r..
Connolly. Of Bessomor City. Roland and
Banks. Of Nancey, BeulessOu OF Mitchell.
Coles. Of Mecklcuburg Fighting Joe
Hooker Of Jackson. Editor Smith Of
BessemCr city. and several others.
These gentlemen. who are the advance
guard of three hundred and fifty Of The
stout ycoman Republicans of their State,
were taken charge of by Senator Pritch-
ard and Representatives Pearson and
Iinncy. who took great pride in present
ing their friends and constituents TO the
sights and celebrities OF the National
tnnifnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
known whateyer bo the natIOnalIty p


Ruiz"
Continuing. Mr.. Olney then says
Until the results Of the fun inVesus@-
,ion thus agreed upon by the two govern
ments shall have been reached. what tur-
ther steps should be taken In the mat
ter by the United States cannot OF course
jbe determined. The inquiry should DC
set on foot and completed with all posi-
hle dispatch and il would seem 10 DO
wise that the Consul General OK the
United states should be provided with
tho best legal assistance available, not
only IN this country bat Ia Havana.
Meanwhile and pending tho postponed
Investigation which IS not unlikely 70 eS-
clte local feeling. and which should not
DO embarrassed or defeated by any for-
stalling or pervert.ng Of testimony-the
publication OF the correspondence on the
subject between this depart tment and
Consul at Havana would not seem to
bs in the public interest"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
SECl'Y OLNEY SMOKED OUT.
We Will Support You But Keep Cool
and Do Not Lose Your Head.
THIS HIS ASSURANCE TO GEN. LEE.
which Kept Him from Leaving the Island
in Disgust-Bis Resignation was
Sent and Received and Brought
Forth This Reply.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-spe-
ciaI.-Tbe publication this morning q
General Lees telegrams to the state
Department concerning the case OF Scott
confirming the statement Heretofore pub
ushed with regard TO Gen. LEES cour-
ageous stand in defence ot American
prisoners in Cuba has had the effect OF
elicitine additional information from the
state Department.
LEES RESIGNATION.
II has been learned that General Lee
not only threatened TO resign. but ac-
tuaIlv forwarded his resignation 10 lne
State Department. IL was not aceep1-u'
and a hasty dispatch was sent MN Ds
Secretary Olney, asking MIN 10 ie'"'h
his position for the present.
In reply 70 a telegram from General
Ice. asking to be informed IN eNplicll
,orms yhether no was % be supported
bv the Government. in demanding proper
treatment OF American prisoners. Secte-
tarv Olney telegraphed: I'VE Will sup
port YOU. but keep cocl ana DO not loSe
your head
GOOD OPINION.
Tho latter telegram, while it probably
incensod General Lee, contained, notwi~-
standing, the promise Of support Which
he so urgently desired. and caused nm
IN change his determination to leave
the island IN disgust.
Ii is generally declared by members
Of both houses Of Congress that General
Lee appears in so favorable hsnt
throughout the entire controversy thaI
little credit is reflected upon the Secte-
tary of State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
WIZ RESTORE RATES.
Norfolk and Western Erpecten to Join

Norfolk ana western INptcteu TO JON
Joint Traffic Associaf on.
NEW YORK. March 2.-The Board Of
Control of the JOINT Traffic Association,
with Chaunccy NJ. Depew in the chair,
was I'm session this afternoon consider
ing the rate situation which is demoral-
lied throughout the West ana east-bound
The principal trouble west-bOund comes
nom cutting 10y the Norfolk and West
ern and the Southern Iacihs lines,
(which are not in the association.
a special committee which conferred
with Henry Fink. president Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad. reported that
an arrangement had been made with
him for the restoration Of west bound
rates after the usual ten otvs' notice
hy the Cumberland Gap Dispatch The
Trunk Line railroads had gwen assur-
auce that they would strictly maintain
rates The special committee also re-
ported tha, Mr.. Fink had practically
agreed that the NoriOik ana Western
should become "a member oI the Joint
Traffic Association.
The Board oi control decided 20 hold
meetings every two months hereafter.
The next meeting will be held May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
hILLLD ~ tCBa.
A Former Member ofthe Tsnnessee Legiss
lature Dies in Battle.

BRISTOL TENN. March 2.--Speclal-
News has been received az Johnson city.
Tenn, that T.. Dudley Duncan who re-
Gently went from that place 20 Cuba, 10
join the insurgents. was killed IN an en-
gagement against the Spanish. Duncan
was born in Boston thirty years ago. lie
came South in 1850 and began tho prac-
tice OF law.
Two years ago ho was elected 10 tho
State Legislature from Washington coun-
~. Tenn. and gained wide notoriety by
walking TO NASHVILLE. a distance OF four
hundred miles, rather than accept a rail-
road pass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
,YE,rrEr rnKErAsr-

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March Fore
cast fOr Wednesday:
Nirginia-Rain. clearing Wednesday az
tornoon IN southern portion and Wedres-
day night In northern portion; fair and
cooler Thursday; southerly winds be-
coming westerly.
North Carollna-Fair preceded by show
crs IN northwest and north portions.
southerly winds becoming n0rthwestcrly:
cooler Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

LONDON. March 2-The Moscow cor
respondent OF the Standard says mat
Consul BiIlhaTdt has had an interview
with stelnltz. the chess player, and found
HIM apparently rational. lie asked 10
have sum OF money forwarded 10 bis
wife IN New York. lis condition VAS TN
proved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
WoRh or CONGREsS.
The ola Controversy over Control OF the
inaugural Ceremonies.

The ola Controversy Over Control OF tho
inaugural Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 2.-The
old controversy between the Senate anu
House over the matter of control oI inc
ceremonies in connection with the inau-
guratiOn of President came t0 tuc au.
face when the House reassembled az ~
clock, in continuation OK Monday eA-
ccutIVe session.
Mr. Dockery Dem OF MlHourD offered
resolution. which was referred TO the
Committee on Rules, directing tndt c0h-
mlttco to Investigate and report by what
authority the inaugural stand was DelAs
erected wholly lu front or the SENATE
wing Of the Capitol, a departure from the
inNariable usage since the building was
erected and also TO inquire and report
whether or not the House had any con-
troll over the inaugural ceremonies
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep. Of Illinois, endeaVor-
cd 10 bring Up the bin prohibiting the
transmission Of papers containing Mus
trated accounts OF prize ngnts, Out inc
House voted y 20 33 TO take o recess.
At 4.4o y. NJ. tho House took recess
until 1880.
Ia the Senate
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2.-Leg-
islative business won't on In the Senate
to-day smoothly. expedltorsly, and win
very little discussion. The hrst bill that
Was passed was one for the prevention
OF the introduction and spread OF con-
tagiOus and infectious diseases In the
United States. the preamble 10 Il recltlng
the alarming nature and spread or
the bubonic plague now prevalent IN
India and adjacent countries
The fOrli1cations BILL 4pDrOprlatlng
50 1911 was passed, without a word
Of discussion. except a short speech from
Mr.. Hawley Rep. Of ConnecticuD. criti-
cising the fact that the f0rtincatiOns
on whose efficient arming some $50 900, 900
have been spent are left practically with
out garrisOns, and that there are no
men trained as artlllerists 10 manage
the splendid steel guns provided by the
liberality OF Congress.
The House amendments 20 the Senate
international monetary conference bill
were cOncurred in without division.
but after several short speeches from
silver senators Mr.. Dubois, of Idaho.
declared his conviction that the only way
10 reach an International agreement was
for this nation 70 stand out as in 1876.
and declare its intention TO regulate It's
own affairs. Speeches OF a somewhat
similar tendency We're made by Senators
Cannon Utah). Teller Colorado Mantle
CMontana). and Morgan (Alabama), the
latter stating that no would probably BE-
the only senator who would vote against
the bill.
The remainder Of tho days session was
occupied by the general deficiency bill.
which appropriates Sl0,33i. .939 nearly
two millions more than was IN the Dill
as Il passed the House.
At $40 o'clock recess was taken unus
z. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
Farewell 10 ward.

LONDON. March 2.-Tho farewell ban
quei given by Right Hon. George foudel-
PHILLIPS. Lord Mayor OF London. in honor
OF AInba<.sador Bayafd took place TO-
s-s-s ~ the Egypusn Hs.h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
p,~cr on THERMOMETER.

Tho following Is the range OF the Their
,,onostsr al The Times Office yesterday:
a. NJ "a: is NJ, 81; 3 p. H., 81; p.
n q. 9P. NJ. IS. u ". Is. Average.
SOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

A riot 0ecured IL Cauea, crete. to-day.
ln which Slle.lnan Bey. colonel or Ihe Mus
sglnan Geudar;nes was fatally wounded
hv bis own men. Several other Turkish
afucers were wounded. I'he outbreak
Was caused by the gendarmes not receiy-
ing their pay.
Notice " the revolt was sent TO the
various consulates. aud the foreign ma
,lnes were dispatched 10 the scene. SeY-
efal voileys were fred under the windows
~ the barracks. whore the eendafmes
were qusrtercd. This not having the De
AIse Iesul. tAs marines nrsa ske1 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

gendarmes. wOundng several OF them.
The rioters then began 10 yield.
The disturbance caused q panic In Ca
The record-union., 1897-11-13

such a wife. He said he intended to
go to San Francisco and jump in the
bay. He said his wife was not worth
shooting. Baumann said to the wit
ness cheesemaker, 'Tll give you my
had also said to the witness, IF you'll
kill me, I'll be satisfied" When Bau-
mann left Friday night he had told the
witness that he might return and that
he might go to San Francisco and jump
in the bay.
Joseph Blanzer who is employed by
the witness Scheiber, testified that on
Friday, November 9Th, he, his step
daughter and Baumann came to town
and went to the latter's residence. Mrs.
Baumann came out and wanted to
know why the GUNNER" Baumann)
had come home when he ought to be at
work Mrs. Baumann had told her
husband that she wanted a younger
and better looking man than him, and
that she made better living when he
was away She told him he could take
their boy and she would take the girl,
but Baumann declined to do so.
City Attorney J. Frank Brown was
sworn and read the statement made
and signed by Baumann at the Receiv-
ing Hospital on Monday, November Sth,
and which at the time, was published
in the Record Union" The witness
testified that though he had made a
number of attempts to make Baumann
talk he had been unable to get him to
make statement until Sunday after
noon, which was practically the same as
that signed by him Monday morning.
The witness further testified that he
had found two aprons, the strings OF
which had been broken as though they
had been wrenonled from the woman's
waist.
The jury was out only few minutes
until a verdict was reached.
The record-union., 1897-11-13
THE WRIT GRANTED.
Deputy Warden Edgar's Case Will
be Heard on the 18th.

On petition of Deputy Attorney Cen
erals Jackson and Post, the Supreme
Court yesterday issued a writ of ha-
beas corpus in the case of Deputy
Warden Edgar of the San Quentin State
prison, making the same returnable to
the court in bank on Thursday, No
vember 18th, at San Francisco
Deputy Warden Edgar refused to ex-
ecute the death sentence imposed on
Ebanks, the San Diego murderer, by
Superior Judge Terrence, and was, by
the latter, adjudged guilty of con-
tempt.
The Deputy Warden's authority in
refusing to execute the sentence of the
Superior Court was based on the opin-
ion recently given by the Attorney
General, which in turn is based on
Section 166 of the Civil Code, and holds
that actions of State Courts in every
particular shall be suspended while an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court is pending. The proceedings in
the Ebanks case We're similar to those
in the notorious Durrant case
The record-union., 1897-11-13
BAUMANN IN COURT.
Case Continued Till Monday, When
His Examination Will be Set.

Stefan Baumann, the wife-murderer
and attempted suicide, was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday, and
formally charged with the crime OF
murder.
Baumann seemed stupid and half
dazed and seemed unable to grasp the
meaning of the proceedings He had to
be told to stand up number Of times
before he could understand, and seemed
startled when he finally comprehended
the situation.
The Justice explained to Baumann
that he was entitled to a reasonable
time to secure counsel and prepare for
his defense, but the latter sat stupid
and silent, and not until the explanation
was repeated did he give evidence that
he had heard He then replied:
"One day is as good to me as an
other"
He subsequently said that he had not
retained an attorney, and had no
money with which to hire one.
On motion of the City Attorney, a
continuance was granted until Mon
day next, at which time the date for
the preliminary examination will prob
ably be fixed
The record-union., 1897-11-13
THE NUMBER INCREASING.
Patients Confined in the Various
Insane Hospitals.

Secretary Carrere of the State COM
mission in Lunacy is in receipt OF re-
turns showing the number of patients
under treatment at the several State
asylums on the 1st of the present
month to be 4.S95. an increase OF II
for the month of October. The in
mates are distributed as follows:
Agnews. 9i2: Napa, 1895; Southern
California, 800: Mendocino, AL and
Stockton. 1,59S.
Section 1873 of the Penal Cade pro-
vides that where criminals are ad-
mitted to asylums the expenses of
sending them to, of keeping them and
Of bringing them back from asylums.
shall be borne by the counties from
which they We're committed Under
The record-union., 1897-11-13

A NERVOUS DEBILITY SUFFERER IN AN
aggravated form shows 1t on his face
haggard, worn-looking man. The same
With women. But what of the man who has
lost all vital and manly power, and yet
looks like physical giant? That is just
the question to which DR.. Sanden has de-
voted twenty years Of study. 1t is true
that men who look strong ARE weak in
this respect. DIR. Sanden has found the
cause and explains it In his little work.
Three Glasses of Men," which he sends
free by mail sealed from observation, or
can be had at his Office. 1t gives full in>
formation relating to
The record-union., 1897-11-13
TO-DAY,
Mems Fedora
Hats for
90C.

With the opening OF business
this morning we shall place on sale
another lot of Mems Felt Fedora
Hats, similar to those that proved
such a success a short time ago.
The only difference is that the
hats for to-day are little better
quality than the others and besides
have satin Innings.
Special price csc.
The record-union., 1897-11-13

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters pos
sess an exquisite flavor and are a sure
preventive for all diseases of the di-
geStive organs.
The record-union., 1897-11-13
Mems Dress
Trousers, So so.

We have just put in stock
large assortment OF attractive pat
terms in Mems Dress Trousers to
sell at s'3 so.
These goods are made by
maker who has a fine reputation
for the fit and finish OF his product.
There are high-grade worsteds in
neat hair-line stripes, as we'll as
in black.
You will pay S. in many stores
for trousers no better than these.
In fact, in fixing the price at S. so,
we have stretched point in order
to give extra good value.
The record-union., 1897-11-13
Taxes TaxeS,

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. II not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month Is per cent will be added.
Try McaIorry.s BIC tea. 521 NJ
The record-union., 1897-11-13

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. Nom )rry. 531 II.
The record-union., 1897-11-13
Also Trimmed Hats. 81.
nStOCk Lubin C CO., 4OO-4I2 X Street, SaCr

this law, the State Commission in
Lunacy is taking steps to collect from
a number Of the counties the money
expended on criminal patients by the
State.
A number Of counties have already
paid such claims, while judgments ag-
gregating $4,000, hang over several
others.
The record-union., 1897-11-13
I'VE Offer
To-day
EMen'S Socks, Sc.

To-day we shall offer you I35
dozen pair of Mems Socks. That
is a large quantity, but we have
no doubt but that they will all be
gone by Monday morning.
These socks are brown or gray
mixed, made seamless, with ribbed
tops, ETC., and the price is
The record-union., 1897-11-13
Plaid Ribbons, 15c Yard.

Possibly you have seen them
worn as hair ribbons by school
girls. So appropriate with winter
frocks. Do not show soil like plain
colored satin ribbon; that makes
them wear longer. Great variety
to choose from displayed in Fancy
Goods Department. Price I5c
yard.