davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
ANTI-QUAY SENTIMENT.
Pennsylvania Republicans Sick OF
Corrupt Machine Rule.

Mr.. Jack Rider. who travels for the
large Philadelphia hrm Of Wanamaker
&. Brown. and is one Of the best-known
''knishts Of the Strip" in the South Is in
the city and everybody IS glad 10 see
tho jolly drummer.
Mr.. Rider said Yesterday evening that
there was a strong anti-Quay sentiment
in Pennsylvania among the o'd-line Re
publicans who have become sick Of cor
rupt machine rule.
Mr. Rider himself who has always been
a Republican. says that he intends 10
vote for Dr. swallow, the Prohibition
candidate IN preference 10 Quay's man,
Stone.
Or. swallow. Mr. Rider thinks. will
propohiy be defeated FOR the gubernato-
rlsl chair by stone. by reason OF the
failure OF the antl-Quay people to con-
centrate their votes.
Mr. Rider S. OF the opinion that the
downfall OF Matthew :. Quay as "A poll
teal power in the keystone State IS at
hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Gone for Him.

Z. ]. Crane sent one OF his employees
10 Baltimore yesterday az noon 10 rec'
ognize the boy wanted for stealing from
him last March.
His name Is While Brice and not Bride
az was published.
When Major Howard was asked about
the arrest OF the colored man on the
alleged charge OF taking so from HE
former employer. L. J. Crane. he satt
that he knew nothing about Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
| NDNAl..
Baking Powder
| Made from pure
cream Of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alurn.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menaeers TO health Of the present day.
soy1 nAnso sospta co. NV vos.

5000 lie Is 10 cover 500 miles In nine
months. from New York 10 San Fran
cisco. going by the Southern route touch
ing all the principal cities. lie left the
New ork Journal ONCE September 2Sd and
Is due in san Francisco July !. 1899. II he
wins Billy Lee gives Bob $3.50.
He called on the governor mayor, chief
of-police and other city officials and Sc
cured their signatures IN a scraP-book he
carries for that purpose. He will remain
in tho city to-day and the small boy
can feast his eyes on this product of the
plains. You will know him by his broad
somhrero his chain OF Indian teeth
around his neck. and the many medals
that adorn his breast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Lessons OF the Late War.

The public are cordially invited "a a.
tend me lecture and musical recital "a be
given by the sons Of Confederate Veter-
rms on Monday. October 2aIh, al P. II,
At Il. Y. Lee Camp Hall. Mr.. ". L.
Rovau will lecture on Some Lessons
which the Youth Of the South Should
Learn from the late war
The well recognized ability OF Mr. Roy
al as lecturer is a Sufficient guarantee
that all who hear him Will Dc well
pleased.
In addition 10 Mr.. Royals lecture,
there VIII be an attractive musical pro-
sfamme rendered by Capt Frank Gun
ningham. Mrs :. r. Durrett, Miss NJ.
\. Bell. ana Mr.. Shepherd Webb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
THE SLOT MACHINES.
Owners May Determine To Garry the
Case 10 the Supreme Court.

The decision rendered IN the Hastings
Court in reference 90 the slot machines.
IN which the on'nion ~ Justice Crutch-
field WAS sustained, has broken up the
business here.
Counsel for the owners have not yot
determined upon what action 10 take IN
the matter. but they Will probably de-
eide in few days whether or not 70 take
The case before the Supreme Court.
The total number OF licensed Slot ma
chimes that were operated IN this city
were 285 on which the licence was SO
wear each. This revenue will OF course
be lost 10 the city IN the future.
None OF the machines nave been operat-
ed since the test case was decided by
Justice Crutchdold several weeks ago
and they are now considered by the own
crs as worthless pieces OF furniture.
4 Broad-street saloon keeper has pla-
card on his machine with the following
notice written thereon.
.sNotice-No one Is allowed 10 use this
machine. It IS for sale for-slZi."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

The Catholic bazaar at Leader Hall.
Manchester, which Is being conducted By
the ladies 0f Manchester and Chesterfield
county, was again well attended last
night The ladies' have been very success
full and their receipts will pan out well.
They have disposed OF nearly everything
OF value. and the chances and voting Tor
articles VIII end tonight With to-nighr
the fair closes, after a most successful
run. The ladies' wish to extend their ap-
probation 10 the public generally for the
liberal manner IN which they have been
tatrOniZed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Condition nrthc Sick.

Major A. H. Drewry. who has been III
al 81. I.uke's Home was 80 far recovered
Yesterday as 70 be able TO leave for his
home at Westoyer.
The condition Of Captain James +. Fiiz
was thought TO be more favorable yester-
day.
Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee IS still improving at
ST. Luke's.
Mr.. George T. Fisher was resting a
little more comfortably last night.
General Fitzhugh Lee was suffering a
slight indlspositlon last night and was
not able TO visit Mrs. Lee at 81. Luke's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Mr.. Carmou's Death.

The inquest over the body OF Conductor
Samuel r. Cannon, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. VINO was killed early
Thursday morning az Orleans station.
was held at the Henrico County Court
house yesterday morning AT II o'clock.
The jury was composed OF Messrs. w.
II. Brauer. c. W. Thomas. j. b. Schaaf,
W. J. Hennins, II. G. Voegler, and l..
y. Jones.
They brought in verdict that the de-
ceased had met his death through his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

Among the guests registered al the
Jefferson yesterday were: l.. l. LeFurev
OF Philadelphia; DR. and Mrs j. r. Poons
OF Waterbury, Conn; Aig. II Giileat'
England: Or. l.. Mason, New York, REV.
c. T.. keenan,. Buffalo. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Beatty, Canada: ~
Mackay, and G.. HALEY. Scotland; Geek
man Pennington New York; \. u. Ma
son. wilmington. y. G.; G. X Capps.
general freight agent Of the seaooard
Air Line, Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Officers Elected.

Ata meeting OF the students Of the I'm
fversity College OF Medicine, held at 6
O'Clock last evening, Mr. ". Holmes
Yeakley. OF Winchester Va, was unani-
mously elected president Of the college
organization; Mr.. Daniel Janney, OF
Prince William county, Vice-presdeat
and Mr. Hugh Hart, Of Hampton sidney
secretary.
The COLLEGE Is in q most prosperous con-
ditlon. having now 600 matricUlates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

There nil DO a meeting OF the Rich
mond Chapter. L. d. c.. Wednesday az
4 o'clock at Leo Camp Hall, 10 discuss
amendments 90 be sent 20 thu Hot
Springs Convention. All members are
earnestly requested to be present as this
Is tho last meeting before the Arkansas
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
THE FISHER HOBSON CASE.
II VIII Come Up in the Police Court
This Morning.

The case Of Mr. 5. J. Hobson. charged
with feloniously assaulting Mr.. George
Il. Fisher will be called in the Police
Court today.
II is thought Mt Fisher Will be able
TO attend to testify against the former
conductor.
Mr.. Hobson will be represented by
Hon. T. c. Folkes. member OF the House
Of Delegates. and commemorative Al
torney Richardson will appear tor the
Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Long Distance Walker.

Dakota Bob" the world famous pedes-
tran. arrived 81 Richmond yesterday
morning.
Hels on'his fourth trip across the CONT
nen,. having walked n.3O6 miles Up 20
Juiy ist last Bob is an unique character
ano IL acquainted with ell the mayors,
chief OF police. Newspaper men and many
noted personages throughout he country.
IRE wager he IL now on was made be-
tween Billy Lee, OF Yonkcrs. ". Y. and
6ss Mills. Of San Tgaaclseos Cal. ssr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Injunction Granted.

Judge " addill yesterday granted an In
junction restraining Messrs y. w. Dove
and I'M Carter trustees, from disposlns
of certain property belonging TO C. j.
Portewig. bankrupt until the further or
der OF the court. Mr. w. II, Beveridge
Is counsel for the bankrupt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
An Appeal for Mortor.

The father OF Robert Morton. the negro
under sentence TO be executed IN re'e,s-
burg on November ith. eaisd upon 'ns
Governor yesterday. He stated that NJ
would nle papers with the executive
waleh an appeal would ce made Tor .
Communication oS sentence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. Randolph Coolidge, Of
Boston, arrived in Richmond Thursday.
and are registered az The jefferson.
Mr.. Coolidge recently purchased the old
historic place Tuckahoe. and came mere
In connection with this purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
General Many In Illinois.

General Dabney II. Maury Is on visis
70 his son. Dabney H. Maury, Jr,, super
intendent OF water works OF Peoria, III.
There Is prospect that tho disun-
guished Confederate may remain perma@
nently In Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Returned 10 His House.

Grover Watkins. the lad who ran away
from his home. 1S47 Venable street,
Thursday. because OF fancied griey-
snce, returned yesterday. having spent
his time with the soldiers Al the Ex-
Change Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

going between cars. one OF which was
moving. when there was no necessity TO
do so. the cars being solf-coupling
The remains were taken 10 Fayetteville
Thursday night FOR intcrment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
GIVEN TWO YEARS.
John Mayo Punished for Cutting
Medical Company Chartered.

John Mayo was tried yesterday morning
in the Hastings Court on the charge OF
cutting James Kemp. The evidence
against him was conclusive. and he was
given two years in the ranitsnuary.
James Christian, Soi9ged, xs~ rhaxSAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. Ore reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul-
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and st.fen.
producing a severe aching Of tho bones.
s. S. ;. has been curing Rheumatism
FOR twenty years-eyen the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. 0. E. Hughes shs populEr railroad
sonducior. Of Columhis, s O., had an expert
eucr with RheumAti.m whieh convinced MIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is a diseased state of the blood, and
only a blood remedy is the only proper
treatment. but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrayates
the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22


that there is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: - was a
great sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years l could feI
no permanent RELIEF
from any n dicine pre-
scribed BY my physician.
I took Rhouta dozen bot
ties Of your 5. ;. $. aud
now ! am as well ~ /
ever wasinmy life. lam
sure thai your medicine
cured me. and | would
recon mend IL 70 any one
~ ff.rassa. Tr.,a 49, hNnnr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
NO COMPROMISE WITH RUM.
frohibftfon Battle Cry of Many
Campaigns Is Reiterated.

rrohibftfon Battle Cry of Many
Campaigns Is Reiterated.
The Christian citizenship rally at the
Central M. E. church last evening was
largely attended by members Of local
Temperance and civic reform organiZa-
tons. The address of the evening was
delivered by Prof. Samuel Dickie, Of
Michigan, who discussed the duties Of
Christian citizen. Prof. Dlckies re-
MARKS applied almost entirely to the
lquor traffic, which he condemned as
the greatest moral evil Of the present
Tune. He said it was the duty of every
CHRISTIAN citizen to oppose the saloon
ana advocated the Prohibition party as
means of putting men into office who
would put down the liquor traffic.
According to the speaker no Chris
tan citizen could be engaged in the
saloon business, nor could he rent or
allow his property to be used for saloon
purposes. Furthermore, Prof. Dickie
So q, no CHRISTIAN Cfti Ell could fl equent
a saloon. The saloon cou d not continue
except at the expense of the morals of
the country.
The responsibility for the existence of
the saloon, Prof. P'ckie p aced upon the
voters. He did not cen ure the saloon
Keeper, but rather those who permitted
the establishment Of the saloon. The
law makers legalized the saloon, Prof.
Dickie said, and the people created the
law makers. 1T was the voters who
held the remedy and they should apply
1t to the proper place.
Occupying the platform with Prof.
D1ckie We're A. w. Guthridge, president
OF the Temperance Federation; G. A.
Palmer, president Of the Epworth
League City union; Rev. B. o. Longley
ard G. F. Wells
The rally was held under the auspices
Of the Epworth League City union, Mr.
Palmer presiding as president of this
orga Eizatio
The state Prohibition convention will
be held in Central Park M. E. church,
Twelfth and Minnesota The conven-
tion rally will occur this evening. Prof.
L. W. Chang, Carleton college, will
preside. The state central committee
will meet tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. AT 9 O'Clock there will be a
workers conference, with four leaders
and an equal number of topics. At
10 o'clock the convention will be called
to order. Temporary organization will
be followed by addresses Of welcome
and responses thereto. In the after
neon, besides business. there will be an
address by Chairman Stewart, and
memorial hour
y y NioSfA- w CouCSuoy iiloA ling, VI
earlier, congressional district conyen-
tions will be held to nominate candi-
dates for congress in those DISTRICTS in
which conventions have not been held
When the regular convention reassem-
bles the committee on platform will re-
port, the state ticket will be nominat-
ed and Chairman Dickle will make
closing address. 49,,
The women of Central Park M. f.
church will serve dinners Tuesday and
Wednesday, to THE attendants at the
convention. The women have volun-
tered to raise 81 900 to help pay off the
church debt, and this is one of the
means. proposed to attain the desired
er6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
SMASHED GLASS DOORS.
Invaders of the Germnnia Bank Cnfe
Secured S32.

The cafe in the Germania Bank
building, Fifth and Wabasha street
was burglarized at an early hour YES
terday morning, when the safe was
ransacked and $32 stolen. The rob
berry was committed between and 4
O'Clock. The thieves secured an en-
trance to the cafe through the cor
ridor of the building, where the glass
was broken out of an inner door. The
safe was opened by means of the com
bination
The robbery is believed to have been
committed by some familiar with the
cafe A key is kept in the lock in the
inside of the corridor door, and after
breaking out the glass 1t was easy for
the thieves to open the door with the
key. After working the safe combina-
ton the thieves broke open the interior
drawers, securing the Saturday nights
receipts
Otto Hoffman,, proprietor of the cafe
SAID last evening that the thieves Sc
cured nothing beyond the 1872. De-
tectlve Campbell spent yesterday after
noon In Minneapolis, with Mr. Hoff-
mann, looking for a person suspected
of the theft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

The Vega society held Its annual picnic al
Raid Eagle lake yesterday afternoon.
Liberty camp will meet in regular sessin
Wednesday night and have work in the first
degree.
Copeland camp, Modern Woodmen, will hold
a social session Tuesday. st. Paul camp
meets tonight
The Socialist Labor party of the city en-
loved an excursion to Hastings and the st.
Croix ON the Flora Clark yesterday.
Daughters Of Malta No. IL will give a
progressive euchre party Tuesday at the
Marta temple, Third and Wabasha streets.
The Young Peoples Christian Association
of the Swedish Mission Churches held Red
Cross meeting at Merriam Park yesterday
afternoon.
The sick relief fund committee Of Mime
haha camp will hold their semi-annual bust
ness meeting tonight at the hall, corner Fifth
and Wabasha.
The evangelical churches held united serv-
ices at Woodland Park church last night.
Rev. Alexander McGregor, of Park Congre-
gational church, preached.
White Cloud tribe, Order Of Red Men, had q
picnic or, as 1t Is known in the pariance or
the orders, dog feast" yesterday at Camp
Dewey, White Bear lake.
Joseph A. Rogers, formerly of the insurance
firm OF John Rogers Jr & Bro, has secured
the agency of a number OF companies and
opened insurance office.
Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, will
initiate q class Of twenty-six at the meet
ing Aug. 5. The degree staff will meet for
practice next Friday evening at the hal.
Rev. Matt s. Hughes, of Wesley M. q.
church. Minneapolis, and Rev. A. l..
Koehnke. Of Dayton's Buff German NJ. E.
church. Of this city, spoke at the German
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25


fellowship and the proper things for
Inc inner man were so strictly in evil
dence that the occasion was altogether
happy one for the 1000 people who
went out during the afternoon and
Washington lodge includes in its
mem bership some of the most promi-
nent Germans in the city, Mayor Kie-
Ter being notable member. The af-
TAR was managed by committee in
cluolng Henryn Orleman, Lieut.. Boer-
ner and Frank Huber. There was no
set programme Music for the dancing
that was kept up through the after
noon and evening was furnished by
Stems band, andothe visitors were left
liked.
Inc park was particularly beautiful,
as is all of theseast shore of the river
IN the neighborhood of Smelling, and
most of the ptenickers gave themselves
up to the enjoyment of a woodland
outing. The mayor did not put in an
appearance atdthe picnic during the
oay, but Fred Zollman, Lieut. Budy
ana other gentlemen who figure in pol
tiles were on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
FIRES 600 BULLETS A MINUTE
New Machine Gun Invented by a Sal
Francisco Man.

new Machlne Uun invented by San
Francisco Man.
From the San Francisco Call.
A public exhibition was made yesterday
for the first time of the operation of the
Carr automatic machine gun by the inven-
tor, Howard Carr, on the bay shore at Shell
Mound OF all the inventions for the de-
struct-on of human life this stands at the
head: Imagine man sitting on a saddle on
one leg of tripod, with his finger pressing
a trigger Of a rifle that pours out stream Of
death-dealing bullets at the rate of 600 in
one minute or ten shots every scond.
This is what can be done with the new gun.
and with an accuracy that would make an
ordinary sharpshooter feel envious
= Howard Carr, who Is an old resident Of
this city, has been at work on this new
creation for some time. and now he feels that
he has combined In one machine a gun that
1t is only question of adjusting the strength
of the parts to apply the action to large
calibers.
Simplicity, rapidly and accuracy are the
principal features of the weapon, to say
nothing of its lightness, for when fully
rugged it weighs just 2o1k pounds, or about
the weight Of soldiers musket, bayonet
and belt full of cartridges, ETC. The princi-
pie on which it operates, as It's name "auto-
matte implies, is that 1t requires no effort
of the marksman to manipulate. 1t shoots
the United States government, the 3o-40 Krag-
Jorgensen cartridge, with the steel-Jacket
bullet. The magazine is entirely detached
from the gun, and when emptied can be re-
placed and firing resumed In ten seconds. 1t
looks like the drum of a banjo minus the
arm. Into this receptacle, which is made OF
tin, 80 cartridges are placed, and the weight
of filled magazine is about % pounds. me
gun itself is an ordinary Krag-Jorgensen
barrel, automatic breech action and pistol
grip. 1t can be mounted In any manner
on one side of q patrol wagon, plcycie, I'LL
pod or on board Of a boat, as may be re-
uufred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

1t, as he says a pistol shot in the vi
entity is not unusual.
I The other shooting might have more
bearing on the case. Henry Igby, who
boards at Bohn's place, says he heard
three shots last Tuesday night. He
was on the perch shortly after IL
o'clock, he says, when he heard three
shots in quick succession. The shots,
he says, seemed to be farther away
than the orchard in a different direc-
ton from the house. He heard no 9TH
er noises, though listening some time
after the shots.
Coroner Nelson does not think the
body could have been in the bushes
since Tuesday, but. aside from this
fact, there is no reason why the shots
heard by Igby might not have some
connection with the dead man, as it
is not certain that he was shot on the
Bonn place He might have been
killed anywhere in the neighborhood
and his body carried to the spot where
1t was found. That it was in the
bushes, however, very soon after the
bullet entered the head is evidenced
by the blood-Soaked ground.
Chief of Detectives S@hwe'tzer began
personal inve tisation of the cas- las.
evening. He is disinclined to credit the
murder theory, though unable to &C
count for the empty revolver. He
dentally distracted when the revolver
was first found without the knowledge
of those making the searth h. With an
empty shell in the revolver, or found in
the bushes, Chief Schweitzer says he
would rather think the man crawled
into the bushes and committed suic de.
Several detectives were detailed on the
case, however, and will attempt to get
a start on a solution of the mystery
by trying to establish the identity of
the dead man.
The body is that of a well-developed
man, about five feet nine inches tall,
and weighing in the neighborhood of
l75 pounds. The face is clean shaver,
while the hair is of a rudy brown, al
most red. and closely cropped. The
features are large and the face full, the
nose being quite thick and somewhat
fat The clothing is a neat, though
evidently inexpensive black working
suit. The man wore a blue white strip
ed flannel shirt and almost new lace
shoes. His hat is small brown felt
affair, seemingly worn but little The
man wore no Undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
HIS APPETITE A TUBE.
Leastwtse That Is Where DOugherty
Takes His Food.

Michael Dougherty, who was shot by
William O'Connor last Monday in
saloon conducted by the latters father,
Henry O'Connor, at Third and Com
mercial streets, Is in an imp;ov con-
dition at the city hospital, and the
physicians say he is so far out of dan
ger that he will undoubtedly recover.
The bullet entered Dougherty's left
cheek, breaking the jaw bone and
knocking out several teeth. The
wounded man suffered greatly several
days following the shooting, and it was
feared complications might arise. 1t
is necessary to feed Dougherty through
tube inserted in his neck.
OConnor is charged with assault
in the second degree. He claims the
shooting was accidental. He Is at lib
erty on 81, 900 bail.