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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
THE WASHINGTON PRESS.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Ivy the wonderful electric lGght bath
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
SOUIULRN PROGRESS.

The reports OF the transatlantic
steamship lines doing business from the
port Of New York show that the pas
senger business was not quite so good as
that of 1886 but that the cargo move
ment was active. and that all the lines
made money.
As to business from the southern ports.
the New York Sun says:
New services were laid on during the
year between Newport News and Glas-
gov, Dublin. Antwerp, Rotterdam. Leith
Bristol and Manchester. Clearly the Nor
folk waters are coming by what is
naturally their own IN virtue OF situation.
The agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Steamship Company said
The demand for freight accommo-
dation from. Newport News during the
year has been good. We have six steam
ships regularly engaged in the trade, in
addition TO outside Tonnage. which ave-
rage two or three steamships a month.
We have found no difficulty in obtaining
fun cargoes at Newport News. and with
economical management the vessels have
done as well If not better than any other
steamship line engaged in trade between
this country, and the United Kingdom.
Rates have been well maintained all
through the year. There are several new
boats building in connection with the
trade, averaging from 10000 to II 900 tons
dead weight carrying capacity
The Sun also observes that while New
York has nearly held her own in increas-
ing the tonnage movement. the percent
age Of increase is much larger al Nor
folk. The same is true OF other Southern
ports. and the North is Lot viewing the
situation without concern. Not only is the
South increasing its export trade, but it
is beating the North in making iron and
in the manufacture of cotton goods. All
that the South needs now is to attend
to business. and to take every advantage
OF its opportunities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

4 Rope That Was Used for Several Ike

fNifniNs
The rope with which Peter Coleman was
hung az Hanover Courthouse Friday was
the same that was used to execute the
death sentence on Solomon Marable. the
murderer Of Mrs. Pollard OF Lunenburg
county and Joe FIFE. of Richmond.
The execution Of Coleman took place at
the county jain and was without hitch.
his neck being broken at the fall OF body
from the trap.
The crime for which Peter Coleman paid
the penalty OF his life was peculiarly cold
blooded. on the evening Of May 2th a
fuss occurred between him and his house
Keeper. Louise White because she had
failed to cook fsh FOR his supper.
The woman fed from the house. and
while she was holding tO che door 10 ore
vent his pursuing her, he fired shotgun
through hole in the door and killed her
almost instantly.
The man fed but was captured soon
afterwards az Newport News. The first
trial Of the case was at the June term OF
the Hanover County Court. when cole
man was found guilty OF murder In the
first degree.
The c0nvcting evidence was that or
boy about nine years old, who was the
only eve witness. Coleman's defence was
that he did the ihoo-ng accidentally.
rrpon n technicality the case was given a
now hearing. with the same result as be-
fore.
The case was carried 20 the Supreme
Court. through his attorneys. Mcssrs. II.
G. buchanan and Robert Marye, upon a
petition for n writ OF error and super
scdcas TO a judgment rendered by the
County Court These were denied. ana
the sentence Of the lower court ordered %
be carried out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
DIED ON XMASM MORNING.
HRS. CATH8RTNE BJRKE P1SSES
AWAY At O'CLOCk.
She Had Been I'll for Long Time and the
End Was Expected No Fine For
Plain Christmas Drunk,.

Mrs. Catherine Burke died at her late
residence No. 1901 Hull street. yester-
day morning at 3 o'clock. she was in the
seventeen year OF her age. For the past
five months the deceased had been sick
and Tor the past few days her death had
been expected.
She leaves a husband. Mr.. John +.
Burke. one OF Manchester well known
and highly honored citizens. and three
sist,fs-Mrs. James T. Ferrter OF Rich
mOnd. Mrs. William r. Henly. Of Nor
folk. and Mrs. Richard Byrne. Of Byrne-
Vile. Canada.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning nj 10 O'Clock at 81 Peter "a
thed.dl. IN Richmond, when hlsn mas
The intermea. VIII be made in Mount
calvary Cemetery.
The paii-besrors viii be Messrs Michael
Moore. Thomas Moore. faiflck Moore,
owen - ConuOr John Carrol. Jerry SUI
Ivan Michael Mahoncy. Jonn tIeisnah'
80 FINES I OR PLAIN DRINKS.
Christmas was celebrated IN tne us
ual manner I'm Manchester yesterday. ana
Mayor Maurice mad several cases OF
DRINKS before him in tAc morning. rae
tempered his Justice with great deal
of mercy and turned tie plain drinks
loose without une.
alter bOWcn. young man from
swan 1oro. ycat 70 o. ". Ponds place
Friday night and wanted 10 gain ad
mittance TIo PROPRIETOR refused 10 admit
him and sent for am officer When he did
80 Bowen jumped on him with the M
tenti0u az giving him beating. POND
proved The best man and threw his aa-
tagOnIst down the steps.
Bowen sWore out a warrant AGAINST
Pond and Pond swOre out one against
Bowen. AT the trial 10 vas proven that
Bowen was an the wrong. ana ne was
fined s. and Pond was set at liberty.
During the tria' Bowen got rather gay
and was locked up for contempt. lie
was turned loose during the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
4 RRUT4L NEGRO.
lie Beat a small White Boy Who Was
About To Offer an Apology.

David Willis is a white youngster. aged
about eleven years. lie lives at lo3 cast
Canal street. and has some friends about
his own age living in the West-End
At about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he was playing with his West-End friends
on Randolph street. they were celebrating
the day 10 the traditional fashion.
one OF Davlds dcvil-chasers collided
with Henry Thomas. negro man who
was passing on the opposite side OF the
street. and BE- made him angry.
Wat you mean by dat air?' D. hout-
ed to David.
Didn't mean to do it. said the boy as
he started over 20 offer his excuses TO the
negro.
But the latter waited for no apology
Tie struck the boy several blows i'm his
face. bruIsing his eye and knocking out
one tooth.
Then he proceeded on his way.
a warrant was issued for the arrest Of
the ugsrO. and David Will show Jutsice
John his battered rountenance tomorrow
morning and Justice John will do the
rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

"Nissar. Use lostcd. an I d0an know
whar ! libs. 'cept us 0n 'tecnth street
said small colorod child aged about
five years 20 am officer of the First Police
station last night some time after dark
"Mer brudder rund erway FUN ms. but
] amt erffald or you. cause mer ma says
"a man wild blue buttons and 90 brass coat
Will always take kocr Of me.
so bic hearted Sergeant Nhitlock took
the thinly clad child 90 the St1tion and
made a nice warm bed Tor her on one
of the benches near the stove. and the
little pickan.nv soon fen asleep. and
dreamed of the Christmas tree that oth-
Cd people got
The child said her name was Annie
Belle Page. and that she had "a mother
and father and some brothers and sis
Lers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

filling its obligations and carrying out lis
promises. The government has been most
liberal. and while. as l have said. some
Of IT'S laws have been in my opinion. too
liberal, yet II demonstrates the respect
and duty we owe the Union soldiers.
But TO return TO the publication OF the
pension list. DO you know that one Of the
newspapers In this city some time ago
wanted the privilege of publishing the
entire list and furnishing this department
with Too hound copies? II does not seem
TO me. If % cost so much 20 get this list
In shape. newspaper would undertake
10 publish H. and be 80 generous with its
COPIES. Yes. 7 shall urge the publication
Of this list IN BIN before CONGRESS. and
7 hope 10 convince the Congressmen That
n would he n GOOD thing for the SER
vice. New York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The main aud forum of the Grace Street
Presbyterian church las been greatly
improved DOB the last two weeks
The walls have been beautifully frcf-
coed in terra Gotta Uuts. and TO harmon
ize the windows have been painted.
The hardwood has been thoroughly
dressed and with the new carpet tne
church will present n very attractive APP
ptarancc this morning.
The music there to-day viii De especially
interesting. ass the organ has just been
thoroughly renovated.
The choir has been greatly strengthened
by several extra voices. among them tho
rich baritone of Mr. Charles 20. Read Jr.
Dr. Wlttorpo0n. Tire pIrfOr-cl0ct. has
aroused much interest 100 the congregation
and AN predict for him q most useful and
successful rasfor9to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The members of the Gesangyerein Viz
giuid will celebrate New Years Eve in
the customary manner. with an entertain
ment. which VIII be- given at Saeneer
Halle next Friday evening The FIRST part
OF the programme viii contain several
numbers OF vocal and instrumental music.
and this Will Dee followed by "a farce COM
edy. which will Doe rendered by members
or the organization. A hop will bring
tho attractions TO close. AS usual. only
members and their families will bee ado
mitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Ca.naIlles in Fulton and Vicinity.

A colored boy had his hand badly LAGER
ated b. the premature explosion Of "a can
non cracker. yesterday just outside the
limits of Fulton.
4 white tOy thirteen years Of age. nam
ed Ernest Butler had lis hand torn quite
seriously by cannon crackers explosion
yesterday.
Othcrwise. Christmas was passed quiet
iy IN Fulton. and there were no damages
by fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
JEFFERSON AND HAWAII.

Writing to Madison in 1909. Thomas
Jefferson said; 1T will be objected TO our
receiving Cuba that no limit can then
cannot be defended by US without a navy.
and this develops the principle which
ought to limit our views. Nothing should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The members OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club turned ont in large numbers yes
forday afternoon and met az the club
House at o'clock Co follow the hounds
They expected an exciting hunt. mas
much as q splendid rod fox had been se-
cured for the occasion. They We're
however disappointed. because the
hounds apparently had Christmas in their
bones and failed 10 md the trail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

ever be accepted which would require
a navy to defend II"
That's the kind Of annexationist Jef-
ferson was. and the view above expressed
covers the case Of Hawaii But Jefferson
ian doc,r,ne Is al discount in these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

Preparations for Extensive Work in tho
sfnnrl Cold Wines.

ORANGE. va. December 25.-Speclal.-
The people OF this county are 100 better
shape Tor Christmas than I'm many years.
Providence has blest them with abundant
harvest. for which better prices have
been realized than in a decade.
The population is rapidly increasing.
and az the present ratio 10 seems that
there will soon be enough natives 10 hl
up all the waste places in the COMFY.
The machinery is all in place and work
will soon open mp M the Stewart Mines.
near Lahore These mines are said 10
be very rich IN gold and the vein tra-
verses the county and land here is held
az high figures.
Four pretty girls left here Yesterday
fo epend Christmas with their uncle,
Dr.. l.. " Cowardin. Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The Petersburg Index-Appeal says that
the financial troubles Of Mr. W NJ. Sing
eFly, Of Philadelphia. ale due TO the folly
OF publishing a hve-cent newspaper Tor
one cent. The Record says, however. mat
IT'S earnings in 1896 over and above al eX-
pcnditures were $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

In speaking the other day Of the modern
use Of waier-power through the medium
of electricity. an electrical engineer Oh
national reputation said that II had been
ascertained from actual tests, that the
loss OF power from belt friction, when APP
piled direct. is no greater than the loss By
transmission when converted into cleo
irlCifN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Broke "A Glass Door.

William Martin, a white boy. by acct
dent. broke the front door glass In the
Jahnke jeweiry establishment on Main
street last evening. officer Thomas Epps
investigated and located the boy who
promised 20 pay for tho glass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

n oNFEDERATE MUsEUM-IN THE
- Da us Mansion, corner Twelfth and
Clay, is open 10 visitors daily from 10 A.
NJ to 5 p. N. Admission. 25c.. except on
Saturdays. when 1t is free TO the public.
Annual membership ticket 81. which adj
mits the holder at all times. life member.
ship ticket so uo11-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

Mr.. Oscar Allen. whose arm was am
putatod Friday az the Retreat for the
Sick. on account OF a severe gun-shOt
wound received by accident. is reported
10 be doing nicely BY the kindly Retreat
physieiaus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Mr.. Freeman's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. Walker Il. Freeman.
Jr.. was held at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence. Rev. Dr.
W. r. l.. Smith conducted the cere-
monies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

au'i and her por,fs eSesSrssea to propsr seton
.uI ustosaftou al nofrSai cordilous fentn DE-
'siaa lans5ss a. ~ 5is p we az, s.' So. ....s
orhly ccrauctcut and up 70 date. rsgolAriy sradli-
ut-d snh astssfDtc AfoItss on CAL ur.n llh /.
IfthY BLHN ~ Wet SIN O. iei -'Vo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
AND WHAT WILL VIZ DO ABOUT ire

The Chinese may very well be consid-
cred the most unhappy people on this
earth. Many OF the inhabitants of Az
RIGA are more degraded than they and
many OF the inhabitants OF Asia. outside
OF China. are equally az degraded as
they. But no degraded people anywhere
have 90 much to make them contsnted.
happy and prosperous as the Chinese.
Possessing an immense territory Of which
. very treat part II exceptionally fertile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

Colonel John b. Cary's condition was
reported as considerably improved yes
terday. and his physicians and family
are much more hopeful Of his recovery.
In addition 10 the regular musical pro-
gramme az Park-Place Methodist Epis-
ccpa! church this morning Mrs Palmer
Will sing as oittrtory a Christmas reel
tatire and aria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The price of The Times Is two cents per
co,v and ten cents per week. or ~ paid
monthly, so cents per MONTH deh'efy
within the limits of Richmond and Man
chester. sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
NEGLECT IS SUICIDE.
Pnkhan. Corroboraed by Mrs. Charles
Ought Bring Suffering
Their

ard friendly hands showed plank TO and yor
refus youR ~ &c committing sucdcl
precisely doing they about their homes
refuse the kindly hand held out to them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
A CELEBRATED CASE.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER %, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

PETFRspr-RG AGENT. s. G. ~ IN
.INSON. 7roMRARD STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

The Times is always indebted , ,o and
who favor II with society te iii such
personals. but must urge 'haI ~ ~ the
be sent over the signatui0
sender. iii no re-
All unsigned communications VIII oe
tested always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
TINS = Y Z isnTGR,rETs.

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III h0i'
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

THE DAILY TIMES Is served oy c Jit and
on their own account IN W. when
Manchester. FOR 10 cents %n r,h when
paid weekly. but J0t. per 'oo',,ts3de OF
paid monthly. by mail. on {. a. a
pichmond. n cents mont states
year-anywhere IN the Unite"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

Major \. p. Sieve. File Clerk I'm the
office OF Governor Leedy. Of Kansas. has
a little daughter who last spring came
into possession Of two orphaned little
chickens. She named one of them Leedy
and the other Lease. They thrivcd and
grew and Lease has now ;urned out 20 be
a strutting cock Of the walk. while Leedy
is a mild hammered little hen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Sanitariurn
Par Excellence.

rll FI&tpi wv 'se Stc'.-rF
ssnisansm who're CAREFUL aecurete
diasnCSis safe AMI rcIsnle ffsih-
uss end security a mean are OBJ
lsinaSfs IS located at III Wet
sTth ~. Women suffering ho.a
rny ,h..lcai cause whatever G0e
v,lconod. thsiT c0In1sucs ss1tvu-
Il zaafGsd they Ac relieved Ie-
established IN health. AID soht ca
tfstr Way rsioicinS. tn,h tapsiyl
sul ap9reLen'icn rslnoyst. I'D
IN. Tsljvcsfsd With courage ppt
chenn 80 poisoning doses or HE
i.urlu,ling p.ccsssss are saroua-
,-f 80 w.ffrrts Nature l. a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Our Assembl yman.

The Evening Wisconsin, Of Mil
waukee, is giving from day to day
personal sketches Of prominent mem
bers Of the state Legislature. In its
issue of last Saturday it presents a
very good portrait OF our Assembly
man, and says:
Mr.. Jones is recognized a. one Of
the ablest members Of the assembly,
and his support Of or opposition to a
measure carries good deal Of weight
with it. He came into the assembly
two years ago and at once became
one of the leaders on the republican
side. Mr.. Jones was born in Wales,
but came to Wisconsin when he was
only I years Of age. That was in 1851,
and he settled in Iowa county, where
he has since resided. After going
through the common schools he took
a course in the Platteville Normal
school. For two terms he was county
superintendent Of Iowa county, and
he has been mayor of Mineral Point,
which is his home. He Is one Of the
leading manufacturers in Mineral
Point, and is also farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Death at the Dinner Table.

Sunday last, while at the table TAX
ing her noon meal, Miss Annie Hell
ney was suddenly seized with apo
plexy, and within a few moments
was corpse. She was an unmar-
ried woman about 60 years old, and
resided with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Streletski, and
was sitting at the table with the fam
lily, apparently Unusual health, when
the seizure came. A physician called
in pronounced it case of apopleXy.
Deceased had been a resident of
the city for 40 years or more. and al
though very unobtrusive and seldom
to be seen away from her home, was
well known, on account Of her re-
markably short figure, being no
taller than the average girl of ten
years. She was a faithful attendant
of St. Johns Catholic church, and
was buried with Catholic church
rites on Tuesday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Of the County Judgeship.

When the non-partisan argu-
ment is presented to prejudice George
Whitman, and for the benefit of his
opponent in the race for the county
judgeship, it may properly and truth
fully be replied: Our present county
Judge is known to be a stalwart and
influential adherent of a political
party, but no suspicion has ever ex-
listed that his political views intlu-
office. No republican has ever felt
that his interests were less secure in
the hands of Judge McIlhon because
that official was a democrat. Had
he been made judge through the op
GRAFTON of a party convention, it is
not believable that he would have
been less faithful and impartial in
the discharge of his duties. We be-
lieve Mr.. jerks and Mr.. Whitman to
be men of like character. The former
will be no less faithful, efficient and
impartial as a judge because he is the
nominee of party convention; the
latter is no better equipped to serve
the people acceptably and conscien-
tiously because he is a candidate as
the result of conference of few
democratic leaders, than if they had
regularly called democratic county
convention and placed him in NOM
ination.
The candidates are before the peo-
pie on substantially the same footing,
so far as political status is concerned.
Mr.. jerks democracy has never been
questioned, and at every election has
been openly and vigorously con-
firmed, even at the election of 1896,
when he followed the free silver ban
ner of his party, though hundreds of
democrats in the county felt it unsafe
to do so. But who implies that he
would therefore be partisan judge?
Mr.. Whitman is republican, and
HAS DttIl utlIN Z III ilIS SuDDOl L VI Ills
party, but as district attorney he was
non-partisan; as county judge he
will be the same.
The people of Iowa county have
never had presented to them as a
candidate for county judge man
giving better promise of faithful, eff
ficient service than George r. Whit
man. His education in the law is
ample. His subsequent practice has
demonstrated that he can apply his
legal training. His integrity is es-
tablished beyond question. His de-
votion to duty has been amply
proved. He is "A young man of known
personal worth good heart, good
head and good habits; deserving the
help and encouragement of the peo-
pie among whom all his life has been
spent. Therefore we hope and be-
lieve he will be elected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
IN IOWA COUNTY.
A Case for the Humane Society.

Last Friday team of horses at
tached to sled with "A hayrack on,
stood on the hay scales in front of
the saloon at the corner of High and
Chestnut streets from about o'clock
in the afternoon until about o'clock
in the evening, and how much longer
is not known. The animals looked
as though they had worked hard dur
ing the day, and been sweated freely,
which was dried on them. Shiver-
ing and bumped up, with no blank
cts on. the poor creatures seemed
to mutely appeal to the sympathy Of
passers by. The writer does not
know who owned the team. but
everybody knows that they SHOULD
not have been allowed to suffer as
they evidently did. Is there no law
providing for official recognition of
such eases? If not there should be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Epworth League Convention.

The Epworth leagues of Plattevjle
district will hold their annual con-
vention at Shullsburg on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, March II, l3
and II. DR.. Schell, general secretary
of the Epworth league, and DR.. w. s.
Lewis of Epworth seminary, Iowa,
will lecture and preach.
The Mineral Point chapter send
the following delegates besides the
pastor. Mr. Alonzo Jacka, NJ iss
Bertha Kinne, Miss Matilda Hutch
ison, NJ iss Nina Osborne, VI iss Annie
Uren, Miss Lille Jackson and Miss
Lena Richards.
A comprehensive program before
as assures the convention being a
profitable and interesting one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
The Local Field.

4. r. BISh OP for Fuyniture......