davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

II is error and ignorance 90 say that
the United States has driftod into It's
present situation with regard Co cuba,
or th9t tine Executive has been forced %
&c by the clamOr OF demagosues or the
passions OF tine unthiukins multitude.
800 December. ls4i. Mr. Cleveland was
President His Secretary Of state was
Mc Oney. THE administration was GER
taInly act one that was accustomed TO
drirf ut the mercy OF The currents OF
popular passion. nor was IT, generally ius-
pycttd 90 Welding % popular c.amoF. IL
had ma..iulttl steadily not only It's own
field ~ resi- ousihIity. but q degree OF In
d.p.nGcncc i'm that field that had given
grave offence to considerable faction
lu Congress ANA hao deeply disappointed
"a large element in It's own party. 10 had
u.ty nus,d Co accept tAe recognitl1 DO
of b.llaet,nrv Tor the Cuban insurgents
rrn hc National Legislature and had
conducted thr affairs of the government
in its Catious to spain with the utmost
circuusutction deliheratiou and pru-
d,ucc $50 TAR from being lingo. IL was
th. object of thc hitterest lingo deuucia-
lion. Vein was Mr. Cleveland who gave
a distinct warning to spain in the Follow
INK words. "WhDn the inability OF spain
10 deal successfully with the insurrecilon
hrs become manifest ana 10 l0 drmoh-
strated that her Sovereignty Is extinct
I'm Cra for an purposes of its rishtiul
existence. and when hopeless struggle
for its re-ostablishment has dcgeneratei
into a strife which means nothing more
than the useless sacrifice of human life
and thr utter destruction OF the very
subject of the conflict situation VIII
Ice presented i'm which our obligations 90
Tho soveroignty OF Spain will be super
se1o1 bv highe obligations which we
cam hardly hesitate 90 recognize aud dis
charge"
The opponents OF the present policy Of
the government base their opposition eX-
nlicltlv on the inviolability OF the "sov-
erelgntv OF Spain" which, they contend,
we have no right 90 impair or ignore,
Vet hero was "a definite. carefully weighed
and clearly worded notification TO Spain
that under certain conditions our obliga-
lions as TO her sovereignty would be
"superseded by higher obligations, and
these wa should recognize and dis
charge"
twelve months passed. Mr. Cleveland
was succeeded by Mr.. Mckinley. For
nine months he had been engaged Ia the
study OF the Cuban situation In a care
ful and impartial fashion The result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
TaidtoRest.

The funeral OF Mr.. Harvey NJ Clements
was he,d yesterday afternoon ~ $3.50
O'Clock from the residence, no lli3 west
Main street
Rev. DR. starr. assisted by Rev; prs.
Cooper Tudor and Becker conducted
the services. ,,.,
The intermcnt was made ~ hoiiy "ool'
the funeral Of Air. George Selph took
nlace Yesterday afternoon nc 4 0'CS1 *.
The pall-bearers. an Of whom are fire.
men. were I'm uniform. They were as
follows.
Messrs. VIM. Kannry r. r. Mclean
u. NJ. O'Brlen. James Carter Thos.
Davis. Jas Hchey stephan Chasie, and
James Kersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Mr.. John NJ Higgins has received the
following telegram from New YORK.
which explains Itself
ANY contributions sent 10 him will be
promptly forwarded 90 New York with
names OF contributor.
New York. April iS 1898.
To John II. Higgins, Richmond a..
Sbau send two special Rcd Cross
steamers with Cuban relNf supplies-hrst
one this week. second within three weeks.
Need help 10 load second. please come 10
our aid quickly. Money remittances most
desirable 90 save time. Vessels VIII nave
naval convoy and army escort IL neces-
The Central Cuban Relief Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

was a second warning 10 Spain even more
emphatic than the one addressed by Pres
ident Cleveland. Again she was warned
Of the approach OF the "exisency Of FUR
Their and other action by the United
States" She was toid-and since Pres
idential message Is peculiarly grave
public statement as 20 foreign affairs, the
notice was not 20 be ignOred-that the
eyigencv would be faced without mis-
giving or hesltancy In the light Of the OBJ
legations this government owes 10 llseh'
10 the people who have conhded 10 1t the
protection OF their interests and homer.
and to humanity" And lesc there should
be some chance Tor misunderstanding as
To what these obligations would impose
the President used the grave. decisive
phrase ITO intervene with force"
-Four months more passed. and on April
nth the President announced to Com
gress In q special message: Tine long
trial has proved that the object for when
Spain has waged the war cannot be az
tanned. Tho fire Of instruction may lame
or NAV smolder with varying seasons, but
IL has not been. and IT IS plain that IL
cannot be. cxtinguished by preseh.
methods. The only hope Of reliet ana
repose from a condition wnich can no
longer be endured is The enforced p3ei-
Gcation of cuba In the name OF hu-
manitv I'm the name Of civilization. In be-
balf OF endangered American interests
which give MS the right and the duty 10
sneak and 20 get. the war IN CUBA must
stop" And ho asked Congress 10 au-
thorize and empower him TO use the mn,
tarv and naval forces Of the Oni'ea
states as may be necessary for these puF-
poses"
II win be seen that the above IS a re-
Wow OF purely executive declarations
and acts. Ii shows that two successive
Presidents recognized the nature OF tne
eituation i'm Cuba. the prospect that TINS
government would Doe compelled 70 in.ef-
,,ene bv force. and the obligations 10 hu-
,,oritv civilization and national hohor
tb,t world impose that duty upon u.s. lt
ebows that each Of these two Presidents
in tbo most solemn manner known TO our
eveten OF government warned spain OF
tbo irevIfabie. And finally it shows that
President Mckinley. whom the oppone"l9
Of war under any circumstances profess
go completely 20 trust. has ieil co,"-
ralled 10 ask for the authority ana 'he
means 10 wage war. To this me iouse
~ panrosontqtives has responded ana the
e..eto o1so fine latter with the addition
al measure o. recognition OF lN, "-.4
GENT government. We nave o'eh uLo, ''-
~ mis- situation. not by our own Ut,
soluta a.. drifting temper nor 10y Wv
clouoor Of demagogues. nor bF l"e 49,
eion az the unthinking multitude oul ny
ths calm and firm fidelity Of our hNe,"-
five no the demands of humanity CIV lll-
gation and our national honor'-->e"
York Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
nrho Nonhcw Of His Uncle"

Editor of The Times; .-.,., can,
sir.-When in the Gubernatorial can
,3ss which resulted in breaking me oacN
M N,honeism in Virginia. that oriiiianl
sfump orator. John $. Wise referred 10
his opponent. F.tznugh Lee VINO "a'
mo orator. os Wise was) but a plain.
ti',,t man who loved his friends and
,.ho "spoke right on" telling his people
"what thev themselves did know as
atbe nephew of his uncle. he little knew
that he "spake o. parable" and that IN
mis- year of grace not only the people
Of this Commonwealth. but of the whole
country would drink with uncovered
heads the toast. Glorious Fitzhugh Lee
the nephew OF his uncle
2. A. d.
Lexington. Ky. April a. lS9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

welfare OF its whole people. then we have
deceived ourselves.
we have not sought the popular side
Of any question. We have stood for
Americas best interests as we understood
them. and have not stopped 10 inquire as
10 whether this or that policy was popu-
lar
We are opposed 10 the war that now
seems so certain We have seen no just
cause for IT. Spain has granted every
concession that the United States gov
ernment has asked. save the Abandonment
Of cuba. and we cannot bat believe that
Il Congress had passed resolution
directing and empowering the President
ia intervene with view TO restoring
peace leaving IL TO his discretion as to
the manner Of the intervention, but
backing him with the land and naval
forces of the government the President
would without popping a cap have
brought about an adjustment of the dif-
fcultles I'm the island that would have
been satisfactory TO the people OF the
United States and to the msurgent
forces
whence comes this cry for war? Who
is II that wants to fight? As friend
I'm neighboring city writes us How
many men do you know that want really
10 enlist? In this town l cannot hear
Of one. and our State senator tells me
that ne does not know Of a single man
who wants war, nor does he believe that
fifteen men ont Of his county would en-
list"
We have opposed the war because we
have not been convinced that 1t was at
an necessary TO maintain the honor end
integrity Of America. But We have said
and we repeat. that our love OF
country is so great, that when the
battle has once begun We shall not
stop 10 bubble about the cause.
Right or wrong, she is our country and
her cause is our cause. God save her!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
ART EXHIBITION.
Attractive Features in the Animal
Display Now Open.

The third annual exhibition of the Rich
ond Art club is now open to the public
no $40 east Grace street. The work Is a
great Improvement over the exhibit or
last year There are three large rooms
fun Of beautiful pictures and charming
ladies, members of lha club are ON hand
every day lo receive the visitors who viii
pass an hour most pleasantly and PROFIT
ably i'm looking over the works OF our
home artists. ln the front room there are
some very beautiful studies contributed
by Miss Adele Williams. Two which at
tract general attention are of peasant life
painted bv her during her recent sum-
mcr On Europe. There are also several
lovely landscapes I'm Florida from which
place she has just returned after
months stay.
A life like portrait OF Dr. William PAL
mer painted 10y Mrs. George Ben. Jonn-
ston recalls his scholarly and refined face
90 many who knew and loved him. Mrs.
Johnston has also some charming
sketches OF wen known society girl y
study OF O'Clock tea by Mrs. Henry \.
williams IS very wei executed and de-
serves especial mention as also 90 some
lovely flower pieces 10y her. Some lanA-
ecaues of New England scenery painted
bv Mrs Malvern Patterson and Miss
Elizabeth Patterson. during a summer in
Gloucester have been much admired.
Mrs. Charles $. Hurt Miss Mary r. Dunn
and Miss Fannie NJ. Burke f0i Aley1n-
dria) contribute a number OF interesting
studies in sim l.fe-lanlscapas and por-
traits.
In the third room are some very fine
on paintings. notably TWO portraits hy
Miss Adele Williams. o. portrait of Mrs
Cornelius Harklns. painted by her hus-
band. and two very fine p0rtfa's bp Mr..
Lloyd Fireman Mr.. and Mrs. Hankins
both contribute "a number of studies OK
stl life and of flowers. AN OF which
are Of an unusual order OF merit Quite
number OF people visited tha exhibition
yesterday Among the names on the
register is that OF Mrs. jefferson Davis.
who called bv OBJ her way home from the
Museum. also those OF Judge and Mrs.
Garnett. of E0rfolk To-day the rooms
win Doe omen an day At o'clock Miss
Clsncros and Miss Ellen Lee have been
rendered The courtesies OF the club at tea.
20 De- served bv number of pret,y girls
and There Wl be reception no nigh,
under The charge VI Mr. John Ruther-
foord and 2ir NeIor. assisted Dy some
OF the ladies of che club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Md Dog Creates ExcItement.

Some excitement was created over INC
discovery OF a mad dog that ran aiillch
H., a.. vicinity OF Grove avenue and Nor
,t, str.at sunday morning. Alout twenty
neor.ie were chasing the dog. dm0ns ihe
pursilers being some Richmond COLLEGE
Ft',JaDts A number of shots were nred
~ IN. animal. and one of the bulleis
grazed the foot of little. irene ei'i'liI. ~,
rings while the child was on her way
~ sunday school The skin ON the httle
$50 fror was broken. which caused the
s,nlIa to swell considerably Ihe woun4
Was very slight. ana tne cHlia uiu " ,..
undergo amy siHellhb' '"N ''' '''
me mad dos was finally overtaken and
.kiiisl before doing any damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
any COUNTRY. IT'S OF THEE -

II Is quite cheering % hear The Rich
mond Times. even al this late date. cry;
"Our country. may she be always right
but. right or wrong. our country
Thank Heaven, the American heart
yet beats truly Norfolk NIrginian and
Pilot.
There can be no question as 20 the
Amer!canism OF The Times. II We know
ourselves. We love this grand country
ard It's Institutions. Sweet land Of lib
eI.y. II is a privilege, indeed. 10 be a
native born American freeman. There
,s an Inspiration in the thought. II we
do not love our country II We arc not
devoted to It's every interest il we are
sot honestly DESTROYS Of promoting the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Prosperity in Roanoke.

IN auv evidence were needed shat gen.
nine prosperity had struck Roanoke the
events of yesterday would Dee sufficient
No. show 10 the doubling Thomoses chat
Mn dav OF croakiug Us past. ON yesler-
dow the Norfolk and western railway as
b,irsed the sum of sl05.0o0 TO IFS en-
ploves m the general offices and the
Roanoke machine works. the payroll OF
The latter amounting To- $4,000. which was
larger by several thousand THAN 't amy
previous time within The history OF lHl
shous or the city.
M oven I'm boom davs. when men were
,,.iiI over fictitious zeal estate values.
and Roanoke was a building city, was
he pay day of yesterday eXceiiel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Trines Light as Air.

Mrs. Bertha Smith. who received her
fifth divorce in Topeka the other Jay
became quite angry when the conn iSiu-
ly inquired for what causes The hrHt tour
divorces had been granted. i can re-
member. Judge" she remarked You
can't expect me TO keep track Of every
little thing Ike that Wen. we should
say noI-Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
information Wanted.

She was q glddy little thing,
Not forty summers old,
Ana when she met Naska Joe
She wanted 10 be told:
Juneau the way 10 Klondike cold.
Up where they mine out brasse
Then Tell me how does Norton sound?
Who let the Chhcat pass?
49,
"Teu ne. Is Mr.. Berlng Strait?
Ana tell me II Yukon
What makes the Mountain Wrangle
So"
Alaska Joe was gone
Facts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
No Spring Chicken.

Tommy-Dd the fowl hurt you. Mr..
Higgs?
Mir. Higgs-What d'you mean, my boy?
What fowl?
Tommy-Well, | wanted 10 know II II
hurt cause mummy said you had been
henpecked for twenty years.-Pick-Me-
In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
A He Saw IL.

A teacher asked little boy TO spell
responsibility" which he did.
Now. Tommy said the teacher. 'can
YOU tell me the meaning OF that big
word?"
'Yis. num- answered Jimmy. "If I
had only four buttons on my trousers,
and two camc of, all the responsibility
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by failing
10 heed the warning sent out by diseased
kdneys-cOated tOngue-parcheu Shlh-
feverishness-dul dragging pains-geh
era. feeling OF weariness- sure evidence
Of kidney and bladder trouble. lake
Dsah Kidney Beans at once-they wiz
cure yOb-they have cured thousahus Oh
others. TIL TURNER'S OF Philadelphia
make Utah Kidney Beans. 49,.
T.. u. Samuels. County clerk OF li ,ssf
man County. Clinton, Ky, testines lii III
he srnersd for years with horrible pans
In ire back. kidneys ana BLADDER - 49,, 30
treated ~ many physicians-tney saf,J
him no relief-he got so that ne cou'"
hardly stand alOne-Utah Kidney bsdnH,S,
he says. completely cured him. lie b'"u''
recommends them to all sufferers.
Richmond Agents:
ANDREW G. BRIGGS.
A. S. BRIGGS.
T. Il. REEVE & CO
a. n. ROBINS.
WIN. N. SCOTT.
NJ FILL SEAY.
T.. NJ. SLAUGHTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
paiIod co- seven Thousand Dollars.

NORTON. VA. April l9.-spe<l-tius
W. Lowell < Co.. general merchants, do
ing business at Norton and Big stone
Gan. assigned to-day; liabilities, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

It is reported that Wall street is 10
raise regiment. Then Spain will
probably equip % company of patriotic
matadcrs to fight the bulls.-Baltimore
AmerlCan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Hard Ito Draw Out.

II wonder" said the garrulous boarder,
WHY they speak OF Truth being at the
bottom of a well?'
Because" said the Cheerful Idiot.
at often can be got at only by long
humping. Indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
MANY Bruises.

Sprocket-Tve just joined the Begin
ners' cycle Club.
Handlebar- WHAT are your cOlors?
Sprocket- and blue.-Chicago
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
A Human Trait.

"That dog certainly seems almost hue
man at times" said old Mr.. Pussy.
yes" replied Mrs. Pussy. "He gr0wls
over his food quite as much as YOU do.
Uarpcr's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Changed His Mind.

little Willie took all the money out Of
his bank to send 10 suffering Cubans."
Noble little chap
yes: but he changed his mind. and
bought peanuts with it."-Chicago Rec
ord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

old those BURGLARS steal your family
plate?'
Worse than that They walked of
with my wlfe's ancestral. colonial pewter
candlesticks. Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEYS.

the Water OF the Greenprler White sui
phur Springs is the most valuable IN
America. Purcell, Ladd & Co, wholesale
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

would hang on the other two."-London
Tid-Blts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20


with this unusual spring the Ohio
Legislature is really about the only thing
that went in like a lion and came out
like a lamb"
Mrs. Lease IS 10 give her views on the
American Spanish war. There are surely
things more terrible than war
The naval attache who purchased the
somers for us probably had submarine
boats in his mind
-a----------
Spanish Is took another tumble yester-
day Spain will soon be down on az
fours if this thing keeps up.
The attention OF the Virginia oyster
navy is called TO the fact that the gov
eminent pays good prices for boats.
Just wan until Colonel Jack Chnn or
ganizcs those Kentucky toll-gate raiders.
Lemuel Ell Quigg. George Fred. VII
liams, and Roland Blennerhasset Mahany
ought all TO be given n prominent place
at the front
simultaneously with McKinley's ulu-
matum. cones the thrilling announcement
that tho American Whist Association is
ready TO play" We are a great people. Let
the game begin. you can't beat us.
The Chicago Baseball club opened the
season at st. Louis and the grand-stand
took fire and was burned. That club is
evidently determined TO go TO extremes
in making up Tor the loss of Hon. Adrian
Constantine Arson.
1t was awful for Spain 20 starve those
reconcentradoes, but the fact that the
Spanish Of Havana are short OF proyi-
.sions seems TO inspire us nightly.
We respectfully recommend Rev J.
William Jones to Major General Lee as
chaplain of valor and experience
---
Now, will Mr.. sagasta lay down his
hand or push in his last stack?
Congressman Hay has volunteered, and
some crude paragrapher is sure to wors
of something about those l. 500 mules.
Polo y Bernabe hardly knows whether
to run i'm on the fly or hold his base.
II Spain declines TO leave Cuba she
win get a fire in front. if she compromise
with the insurgents the Spanish at home
will open fire from the rear, so there
she S.
Chronic ailments win begin TO break
out extensively now.
Governor Tyler had TO decline 20 go TO
stanton. A. a matter Of fact those in
authority are not doing much Sunday
school talking these days.
Uneasy is the head that wears those
big white plumes these days.
There is stil some hope for mediation
i'm Pickett Camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

With this unusual spring the Ohio
Legislature ls really about the only thing
that went in like a lion and came out
like lamb"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
Cir Gtsses.
THE TINES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
..rgrlnanNn VA

TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA. , .,,,,
THE WEEKLY TIME-lssiniSS anu Va, ri" by
ed ~ two parts One doil1I q &c. -
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Address al communications ana cares
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alI1NICATIONS TO THU ~ ~ n ~ gr,sqpry,iR
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paid weekly but 5oc per monih; when
paid monthly. by mail. OUTSIDE OF
Richmond 80 cents a month. $2W
vear-anywhere I'm the United StateS.
Tho pr,ce of Tho Times is two cents per
eopv and ten cents per week, or u PAID
monthly, so cents per month. deliVere"
within the limits of Hiclmond ana man
chester. sunday paper three cents.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 90 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Tho prlce of Tho Times j. two cents per
eopv aud ten cents per oeek, or u PAID
monthly, so cents per month. deuVeFe"
within the limits Of Nichmond and Man
chester. sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pin. Turns your liver y
true laxative An atter-dlnner PHI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Mrs. Lease is TO give her views on the
American Spanish war There are surely
things more terrible than war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

The Chicago Baseball club opened the
season at ST. Louis and the grand-stand
took fire and was burned. That club is
evidently determined TO so 10 extremes
in making up for the loss Of Hon. Adrian
Constantine Arson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Just wan until Colonel Jack Chinn or
ganizcs those Kentucky toll-gate raiders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

The attention Of the Virginia oyster
navy is called TO the fact that the gov
eminent pays good prices for boats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

simultaneously with McKinley's ulu-
matum comes the thrilling announcement
that tho American Whist Association is
ready TO play" We are a great people. Let
the game begin. you can't beat us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Spanish Is took another tumble yester-
dav. Spain will soon be down on all
fours if this thing keeps up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Lemuel Ell Quigg. George Fred. VII
Iams. and Roland Blennerhasset Mahany
ought all TO be given a prominent place
M the front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

The naval attache who purchased the
Somers for us probably had submarine
b0ats I'm bis mind.