davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
An AccldenIaI NnInc drnce.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Especial
National Committeeman BOwdcn, Colonel
James ID. bfady, Judge Waudlu, aud
parke AgncW are here Tonight. Incy De-
clare their visit has no significance and
that their being an the city together is
but an accidental coincidence. Colonel
Brady is here trying 10 arrange 10 nave
the election contest OF NOst against
Tucker called up in the House at an early
date. The absence from the city OF kep-
rcseutatiVo Mccall, the chairman OF the
Elections Committee having the case in
charge has prevented so lar any agree
ment concerning the time 10 VIII be cOn-
sldered.
General Walker. who viii represent MT.
Yosts side OF the case On the floor thinks
the matter can be- called up next week
after the House gets through with the
Pacific railroads funding bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Seven Nuns Were smothered In the
.mnke-The nnildlng. Dn.iroved.

ROBFRVAL. QUEBEC. Jan. C.-At 9
O'clock this morning fire broke out IN
The chapel of the convent here, caused
iv a Hehted candle near the cradle OF
ffo infant Jesus setting fire to the drf-
rerlce and floral concentrations. ana in
.r instant the whole was mass
of flames. The alarm was given by "a
eacrietv nun. but the fire spread with
such rIpidity that nctline could he done
fo save the building. Seven nuns We're
emofhored in the smoke.
ANOTHER nun was badly burned IN try
inc to cxtincuish the fire. The convent
and school arc n mass of ruins. The
f0f.f loss is S75.Om. with about SlZNW
ir-rrarcc This school was closed on
account of the holidays. and most OF the
pupils had gone home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
~ THE HOTSE,
The Loud Bni Passed the Cabinet
Intend TO Ignore Congress-


WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jan. 6-Aftor
two days debate the House this after
noon. by vote Of lH to los. passed the
Dim introduced by Mr.. Loud. chairman
ot the Committee on POstoffices and
Post Roads to amend the laws relating
10 second-class mail matter. The prin-
cipfl d atures Of the bill were those de-
nying 40 the mails as second-class matter
sample copies Of newspapers and serial
novel publications. and Withdrawing from
news agents the privilege Of returning
to their principals az the pound rate un-
sold copies Of periodicals.
The general debate was closed by Mr..
Loud in half hours speech IN favor
of the bill preceding which Mcssrs Mill
ken Rcp. of Missouri Wagner (Rep. Of
Pennsylvania. Tracey CRcp OF Missouri.
Morse rep. Of Massachusetts). and Bing-
ham 0tep. OF Pennsylvania, addressed
tho House in opposition % the bill The
two hours devoted 10 4 consideration Of
the bin under the nve-minuto rule was
productive Of no change IN the text, as
referred 20 the Committee Of the Whole.
and at o'clock IN was reported 10 tho
House for final action.
Immediately after the reading Of the
Journal Mr. GrOsvenor Nep. OF Ohio) adj
dressed the House on a question of PEI
sonal privilege he called attention 10
the fact that a resolution introduced by
him and adopted by the IOuse June Ath
last. calling upon the heads Of the sew
oral departments FOR certain inf0rma-
ton as TO the operation of the civil SER
vice law had as yet received 10 re-
sporso from any one Of the Cabinet Of
fcers lie felt justified. he said. in rais-
ine tho question whether or not Con-
grcss had been properly treated
bon this regard expressing the opinion
that this silence Of seven months showed
that the heads Of tho several depart
nients. as well as the Executive him
self had begun 10 ignore the demands ~
Congress. resolution asking eah
cabinet officer 10 inform thc House why
no response had been made 10 the oriei-
nal resolution Was agreed 20 without
division.
At 30 the House adjourned until to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
THEY DEMAND PROTECTION.
Manufacturers Almost Threaten the
Ways ard Means Committee.
SPLENDID EXHIBIT OF GREED& NERVE
They Not Only Want a Tarinon the Goods
of Their Foreign Competitors Hut
Frankly Say Nothing short Of FRO
hibition VIII suit Them

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. especial.
THE progress Of the Ways and Means
Committee in collecting information
which is 10 Doe the basis of the new tarih
bill SIS developing the fact chat the ground
for protection among those who are TO
he directly benefited. has not diminish
cd since the Mckinley bin was framed.
THE committee room while the daily hear
inrs are I'm progress presents curious
srecfacfe not only TO tho American peo-
pi. but 10 the people Of an countries.
Representatives Of the leading indus
tries of the country appear in succc ION
before the committee and with appareni
seriousness declare that unless ine toF-
ornmcut steps iu to- increase their proli5
business must languisn. and tho proa-
pcrity of the country irretrievahiy ruin ed'
ALMOST MAKE THREATS.
The representatives Of special interests
are not asking tho committee to help
them merely. They are putting their Zee
quests in The form of demands. and are
almost threatening n their dcmeUnor
When members of the committee assert
themselves at times and ask questions of
the prosperous looking gentlemen. who
address them. the latte~ become at once
lacrym0se. and shed tears over the in-
jurios they have received through the
operation OF tho present tariff law.
10 may Doe truthfuuy said that even the
committee has uO opportunity of judging
how general is the sentiment among the
business men of tho country for Increased
tariff duties
LOOKING OFT FOR NUMBER ONE.
rrTa rntu rtIn ara hoard reunIIU VDu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

over the Erie railroad 10 Jersey City, and
thence by the Consolidated railroad to
Boston.
A large crowd was gathered about the
train. and as IL started there was great
cheering. The first section has attached n
nrivate car for representatives Of the
press and officials OF the Worc'tter salt
Company.
The shipment contains i4.222 barrels
packed with salt in bags and bulk, and
1919 sacks not in barrels. II the barrels
I'm the train were placed standing one on
top Of The other The most elevated barrel
would be over six miles high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
BRYAN sP1Ahs 10 sIMArILLIsTs.
cit l. Better to Have Run and Lost Than
Not to Have Run at All "

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. G.-The Lansing
theatre was completely filed this morning
when the State Bimotal ic Conference was
called to order. When Mr. Bryan entered
the hall he was greeted with deafenng
applause. Judge Green reviewed the cam
paim Of 1896, and sad that while beaten
at the polls. the silver forces We're not
conquered. The battle OF Bull Run did
not decide the war, nor had tho battle Of
's5 decided tho silver cause.
Mr. Bryan said the warm reception ac-
co rdod him prompted him 10 pararhrase
an old saying, which me would read.
1T is better 10 have run and. lost than
not TO have run az aI.'
He reviewed tho campaign from the
Chicago convention until the close Of tho
polls. Tie showed the great gain made by
the silver party since 90, and said that
he believed that with the efforts TO he
made during the next four years there
could be no doubt of o. victory In 1900 he
spoke Of tho bimctal'ic league, which is
about 10 be organized in this state and
advised that all friends Of silver. regard
less Of party aniliation should be enrolled
under ono banner lie suggested that
the Legislature should still further amend
the election laws of the state TO the end
tUaf the voters aNoN.N ID I'IifE pAbtLNt
al from intmidaion also that corpora
tions should not be permitted to contrib
ute funds for election purposes. Such con-
tributions of corporation funds WAS in
direct violation Of corporate charters.
He made a great hit when Doe said that
while the doctrine Of b.mctanism had
been defeated at the polls it had made
many Republicans hope that bimeta'lism
would be- secured before tho next Ircsi-
Dental election Some flicnd Of the
cause feared that the republicans would
manage TO steal the bimetallic thunder
but If they had q desire TO STEALTH ne was
ready 10 place his thunder upon the front
porch, whore 1T would be within easy
reach OF tho thieves.
Tie spoke for nearly an hour and at the
close the audience rose and gave him
three hearty cheers.
Both houses of tho LEGISLATURE Adjourned
during Mr. Bryan's speech. and most Of
the members heard it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
JUsr FRoM coNyIcr cAHP.
Young Arthur B. Jack Was Convicted and
Jailed In jacksonville.

Jailed IN jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jan. 6.-The
young man. Arthur y. Jack. now in Bal
tmoro. who IS quoted ass saying that he
had been m iomez's camp since last
1iav as newspaper correspondent. was
arrested iu Jacksonville in October and
t.ied and convicted ON tl. charge OF
obtaining meals under false uretences.
Jack was sentenced 20 sixty days con-
nuema.f iu tle county iail, and was
compelled to labor ON the public roads.
At the expiration OF his imprisonment.
which was in December. Jack icft jack
sOuVne for some northern point. lie
WAS connected also with the force ot
spanish spies that invested this city in
ODfoicr.
Instead Of having returned from cuba.
Jack has just been released from a
Florida convict camp.
Jock left Richmond last Saturday for
baltimore after having aired quite lib
orally in newspaper interviews here his
alleged observations while in cuba. The
Baltimore newspapers. too, have given
him "a good deal of space.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 6.-Attornoy-Gen-
eral j. NJ. Terrell has declined TO act as
prosecutor ina the investigation Cf the
charges against Judges Reese and Sweat
lie says that 1t is not made his duty
under the law and he has no authority
10 act as prosecutor He writes this IN
rcplv to a request from the House com-
fnittee asking him 90 conduct the cNami-
nation of witnesses in behalf of ~ State.
The members Ct the committee. au Of
when are lawyers. viii have TO conduct
the Investigation themselves.
rbree officers were sent out to-day with
summonses for two hundred witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

shortage except on the ground or neg
ligonce Ho is very temperate men
and never gamblcs. lie lives moo ss's /,
and II is "A mystery 20 his trenas VIZ
be has done with the money ae has d
young wife and two niue chli"' ~ -
is fLirfv-fhrec wears OF age. Hc was
appointed by Mr. Cleveland in April. lssl
Both Trice and Long, who now occupy
the positions Of postmaster and assis ianl
temporarily. are Republicans in pohues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

4 Senior Physician becomes Victim
Refugee. Spread the Disease.
BOMBAY Jan. C.-Dr Monzer. senior
physician of the principal hospital in
Bombay, died yesterday from the 3ubonic
plague which is epidemic here. The an.
thorities of the indian Government at
calcutta have sent nr CleshOrn. the
Director-Goncral of the medical service
of the Govcrrment 90 EOmbay TO invesu-
rqte and report upon the increase OF the
plague in this city.
MANY victims OF the plague refuse TO ace
cent medical treatment regarding the
disease as a visitation II God.
% ie estimated that in the aggregate
325 900 persons have fed into the country
from the city. carrying the coutaeiOn 20
niarf.s where it did not previously exist.
or where there wcro only a few cases Of
the disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
mn AllAAolD., Alenr.


They VIII Probably Get "a Restoration Of
Race con- Fertilizers
ATLANTA. GA. Jan. 6.-Tle State
Railroad COmmis sion heard arguments tc-
day ON tho application OF The railroads
Tor O. restoration of tine I'D per cent. cut
iu rates Ou fertilizers. 1his clt Was OLE
dCrcd 10 take effect January -. Ii DO is
allowed TO stand the roads in the State
Will lose S-11OJ i'm revenue. They claim
THAI Trey camuCt afford TO stand ibis Ir-
ductiOn, and that the effect oi 10 VIII be
10. take DO out of the salaries OF the cm-
ploycs and the train service. The roads
made "a very strong showing. III had be.u
stated that the farmers would get the
benefit Of the reduction, but uOl a farmer
has been heard from. AN tho testimony
in favor of the reduction came from the
manufacturers and the middlemen.
Tho roads claim that the benefit TO the
farmers would amount TO- only three cents
per acre. SO decision was made. but ID is
probable that the order viii be RI eindcd,
with tho understanding that an Sales viii
be readjusted in the spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
Cnhan Resolutions Won't go.

WASHINGTON. y. G., Jan. 6.-spe-
cial.-It IS now regarded as almost cer-
tain that the Cameron Cuban resolutions
cannot pass the Senate. and it is Just
possible they may be Withdrawn, With
a few exceptions. all the leading Demo-
cratic senators were against the resolu-
tions. and will vote against them.
Al least half the Republicans have
assumed "A similar attitude OF opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
rnn I'm shnf nnd KlIIed.

CHARLESTON, s. O.. Jan. Cd. +.
Brown and Stepl e. Nazyck We're killed
at Otranto. about hftecn miles from
Charleston. to-day by John Pappenheim.
The shooting resulted from Mazyck ana
RroWn's attempting 10 follow deer into
pouncnhcim's property. Poppcnheim to-
night surrendered 10 the sheriff OF Berk-
lev eluufV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

One ofthe Party Kllednnd Proved to he

One of the Party kilitd ana iioNeh 10 "'
Nephew of the Mans IifeTh Sought.
LEXINGTON. ky. Jan. 6.-A second
attempt was made yesterday morning TO
lynch j.. O.. Comb. Of Perry county. Sew
oral weeks ago the ku kluX tried TO do
him bodily harm. but D. escaped. Aester-
day morning they came again, forty
strong Ho fred upon them. killing one.
who was Ieft behind. and badly wounded
another. who was carried or by his COM
panions. The dead man proved 20 be
Combs nephew John iiensey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

SILVER SPRINGS. y. y. Jan. G.-One
hundred and sixty cars loaded with 5.4le.0ll
pounds OF salt left here to-day consigned
TO New England firms. The train was the
Worcester salt Special, bearing consign-
ment OF orders TO New England, which
had been given contingent upon President
NIcKnley's election. The vast shipment
made up the finest train ever put together.
The cars were handsomely decorated with
yari-aalared banners. The train Will 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Tho Victim Hanging by the side OF the
Public Road.

COLUMBIA. s. c., JAM 6.-Lawrence
Brown. o. young negro. was found hang
ine by the side of the South Carolina
and Georgia railroad, near Oraneebure.
this morning. with r. piacard on his
breast. saving that Judge Lynch would
execute amy man. Woman, on child, who
destroyed their properly.
There is absolutely n0 clue. tho coro-
ncr. Jury adi0urning until tomorrow.
Brown was accused of burning the barn
of E T. Wau9maker. hut was yesterday,
at Wanamakcr's reqg &. discharged.
hu mlikely theory if that hc was lynch-
cd hy acc0mplccs, wlo feared his teiins
ON tL.m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
rhe Colilornm : natorlal Fieht.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 6.-The fight for
United states senator is becoming more
cCmrlicated. Last night the Republicans
coucased. and sixty votes were pledged 10
PCrkius. enc short Cf the necessary ma
iority. To-day Judge Waymire who has
been mentioned for a Cabinet portfolio.
believing he had heen turned down by
Perkins, decided 10 enter the contest,
ber OF votes heretofore considered safe
for Perkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Cubans Not Only Fighting But Starting
Newspapers.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Deleeato Palma,
of the Cuban Junta in this city, has rec
celved letter from General Jose La
creta. who is in command of tho Mantau-
zas province. and whom the spanish Of
ncials report 10 have been Killed soue
weeks ago. General IacrCta writes me-
said Scu0r Palma, THAT every hing is
prospor.ng In his province, and the
1ubIns have started two newspapers,
which shows that they are not always
nghtlng
He further states that he Is expecting
General Gomez in his province, and Is
making preparations 90 receive him. He
reports everything inside inc cuban lines
% be prospcrlne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

PICKENs. S. c.. Jan. 6.-The most ap-
palling calamity taat has ever betallcn
any one in this county happened 20 Rev.
five miles north of llcAens. with the en-
tire contents. wcr. destroyed hy fire. His
SON. Ebert and daughter Mary both
about grown. uerlahed IN the flames.
Jones was absent An inquest was held
to-day Nerdlct-accilontaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

MINNEAPOIIs. MINI. Jan. G.-Most
Of the deDosit0rs BOB the defuuct Columbia
National Bank. of this city have Joined
in a telegram TO Comptroller Eckels ask
ing for tho appointment OF h. B. Dodge,
of Minneapolis. as receiver.
IL was stated in the meeting OF the de-
positors that Charles kittelsOn. president
of the bank. is indebted 20 the bank TO
the amount of $4,000. The capital OF the
bank Is sIH.WU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

surgont leader Maxine Gomez, IN the
Province OF Santa Clara. the adFiccS
saying that Gomez lcft lo6 dead on the
field az Arroyo Blanco.
The dispatch also asserts that ne,e
are only a few small bands OF rebels
now LETT I'm the Province Of Pinar dei
Rio. and that these are fast melting
AWAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
Inr rlIlhn.lrr.Cnlche

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. 6.-The
Tinted states dispatch boat Dolphin ar
rived at ST. John s. bar this morning II
I'D O'Clock. and came up tho river TO jack
The Dolphin is the FIRST Of number or
vessels detailed 10 watch nllhusterinS TO
arrive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
MEArHEE FORECASr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 6.-Fore-
cast for Thursday:
ytreiria Fair. continued cold. westerly
winds. not so cold Friday. IT,.
~orth Carolina al South Carolina
mir, northerly to east~ " winds, shsht-
lv warmer in the interior THURSDAY even
t..n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
rlf,.nn uunered 10 90 TO Work.

SCRANTON, PA. Jan. 6.-The South
steel Min OF the Lacawanna Iron and
Steel Company will bee put In operation
to-morrow after an idieness OF four
n cnths. Fifteen hundred employees VIII
get work by the resumpten-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. Especial
Nmcnr the nominations sent to the
ccn,te to-day were those of Mary Green
,,',' s,,,.>- .loluoIIuM az Iogsumlsod 9q o.
of Duncan J. Mclntyre 10 De postmaster
at l.aur.uburs. y. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
Anln.nlrrd neninl-

MADRID. Jan. Ga formal denial OF
the statement that IL ia the iltcntlon
of the Government 90 superstde General
Weyler as Captain-General ot CUBA 10
published In the Epoca, an inspired or
..Iu TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
The Hat,leship Oregon.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 6.-The
battieship Oregon. Captain Howison, com:
mander. has been ordered TO pro.eeh
40 soa from San Francisco on the l3th
instant FOR drill and target practice, ana
after a cruise OF ten days will probably
arrivo az San Diego.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
rbeIa.t Armenian Prisoners.

LONDON. Jan. b-Ihe latest adNices
from Constantinople 10 the Central News
state that the last of the Armenian pris-
oners in Ccnstantinople were released to-
day under the sultan's procismation OF
amnestv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
.Desdlv Boiler.

elSTFRSNILLE. W. VA, Jan. 6-The
boiler Of the Fisher OIL Company ON tne
Davis-Howcn farm. exploded this MORN
ing and two men were kiiien outright aha
two very seriously injured. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
.~cr ov rurRMo aErER.

The following was the range n .,ar OF e.
~. ~ q NJ 81. L. NJ. ~, +, NJ, tv'
q ~ p NJ 81. Il. M 81: m'"niSh'' o.
Average. 3S'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
GnnrL lhfrnIeh

MADRID Jan. G-Dispatches from
Havana give details OF the recent sictory
a.hi.vad by General Luque over the In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
W. ". DEGGE'S DEFALCATION
A Remarkable State Of Affairs in the
Norfolk POStOfhCe.
SYSTEMATIC HEDGING FOR MONTHS.
lie l. Said to Have Taken Every Cent lie
Could find A,aiiabie-Assistant Post
master Suspended for Not Telling.
Bondsmen VIII Not Prosecute.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. -Spccial-Pcst-
master ". S.. Dceec is short in ms ace
counts $3.50, and was to-day suspehu,u'
as was also Assistant Postmaster j.. NJ.
Henry. he charge against the latter
being that ho was cosnizant OF The de-
falcatlon of DIS superior but did not
alurise The authorities or bondsmen. Tho
affair created great excitement, and was
a complete surprise 20 tine general pubnc.
Tho facts in tine case. as gathered from
United States pCstcMce Inspector j. L..
Clum. who diecONcIcl the shortage. ana
l,n. other reliable sources, arc as l0i-
'fhc FIRST iLtlmation that tho authorities
had that ans lilnf Was wrong Was Wheh
Inspector tluW visited tho pOsioitcc ON
tle evening of December Itl last lie
then discovered Nl su lntttuRdtcn or
The stock that there was 90 snortdse, but
not having the bank book, could not teI
what DO amCrntDu 90. Ihc next morning
d. resumed his llvcstIgau0us, which rec
Ncaled fhC fact tnaf Mr DD-se was short
in his accounts TO tho extent above
MIR. pEGGE AND TIE INSPECTOR.
Ar Dtrge come in presently, ana dltti
exchanging gree tiues with tine inspector
said he was sOfry ne had not been WIN
him whcr he examined the STOCK. AIT.
CN m told him that f Doc desired tNt5
could 60 over it together. air. j.. se si.-
ing this Was not necessary AIT. Gum
proposed that they go into an cAhmlha-
uuon the postmaster told him tnnre Wouid
le shortage. Tho Inspector asked Wutt
the amount of the shortage was. ana MT.
Dcece replied that it would be about
$500.
Ar Cmm said that If be had received
The information thc day before IL would
have knocked him down. but knowing
the actual amount himself Mr.. Degge $
b. |N
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-20
NotorIou- Crimlnnl Locnton

London, Aug. 2O-A burglar known
as Edward Simpson, now serving a
term at Wormwood Scrubs prison, has
been Identified as j. b. Ford, one of
the most notorious criminals in the
United States, and wanted in several
American cities for a great variety
OF crimes. on application of the Uni
ted states embassy an extradition war
rant was issued for him at Bow street
police station yesterday, charging him
with forgery in Cincinnati, where he
operated extensively under the name
of Charles Fisher. Ford, alias Fisher
alias Simpson, viii be extradited in
November next, on the expiration OF
his present term of imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-20
WHAT TO DO.

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you need a medicine you should have the
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the genuiness of this offer.