davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
THURSDAY. APRIL A. 1895.


The President has thrown upon Con-
gress the responsibility Of reckoning with
Spain. and st appears now tina, Congress
will not shirk.
The House has. by a very large major
;tv adopted "a resolution authorizing and
directing the President to intervene at
once 10 stop the war I'm cuba to the end
and with the purpose of securing perma-
nent peace and order there and estoo-
fishing bv the free action Of the people
thereof a stable and Independent govern
ment Of their own I'm the island Of Cuba. ~
This IS tantamount to d declaration of
war. although the Senate has not yet act
ed and no positive conclusion can be
reached until that body is heard from.
II seems reasonable that some discre-
ton will be given TO the President The
government might at least make a formal
request OF Spain 70 withdraw from Cuba
and give the inhabitants Of the island
their independence. I'm which event, the
European powers might bring TO bear
such pressure as to induce Spain TO yield
We say it SIS not yet too late for some
such negotiation by which the objects
sought may DE obtained without resort TO
arms. The Senate has taken night TO
ronsider. and it may be that the crisis Will
ngain be passed without a conflict.
Il must be confessed. however that
this chance is slender and that the sit
uatlon IS about as grave as It can Doe. All
indications now point to war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

Consul-General Lee. with a modesty that
was as sincere as st was candid. told the
Washington people when they turned out
10 greet him. that he did not see what he
had done worthy Of such splendid and
enthusiastic demonstration. General Lee
does not seem to realize that not one man
in ten thousand would have passed
through that terrible ordeal without max
Ing serious mistakes.
The Philadelphia Ledger one Of the
fairest and most conservative papers OF
the North. most happily, TO our mind eX-
plains how and why Fitz Lee has so COM
pletely captiyated the people of the whole
country He has discharged the duties
of his office" says the Ledger with
fairness and discretion" no moro try
ing position. it adds. could De imagined
than that Of Consul-General o. the Unit
cd States at Havana during revolution
And in further explanation, the Ledger
ssays.
His first duty was 20 protect American
interests. and nc had also TO maintain
strict neutrality though his natural IN
stincts would inspire in him contempt for
the cruel government 10 which Doe was ace
credited Witness of the inhuman atroci-
ties committed by the Spaniards. he was
Obliged TO become the almoncr for the re-
lief Of their victims. For two years he
has been Obliged to smother hts indigna-
ton and treat with the forms of respect
men for whom ne must have had the ut
"a NHffrf tai
REPRESENTATIVES of a dying monarchy.
Himself brave high spirited soldier he
was compelled for the sake Of his couu-
try and for the relief he might give 90
suffering humanity. TO suppress his own
inclinations. and maintain a courtly de-
Ymeanor when nothing would have pleased
him better than 20 have been charged
with the military duty OF restoring order
An Cuba.
He fulfilled his mission. however. with
conspicuous ability. and LEFT the island
only al the command OF his government
after doing an that was I'm his power for
the protection OF Americans and the relief
OF suffering Cubans lie returns home
with honor untarnished and a reputation
for courage. combined with discretion.
that will endear him 20 tho American
people.
A man Of less heroic mould would have
precipitated q contest with Spain; album
dant excuses were offered. ending iu the
treacherous destruction OF the Maine. but
Consul-General Lee maintained control OF
himself 10 the end. and did not mar the
reputation Of his country Tor just dealing
by pTccipiiato action.
The Spaniardg themselves should have
the highest regard for Consul-General
Lee. for be dealt fairly by them at all
times: set from General Bianco down
they did their best 90 Insult him ass he
was taking his departure from the island.
IL he should ever return 20 Cuba he
should be sent as a military not a Consul
General and then General Blanco will be
obliged 70 receive him no matter how
busy the spaniard may be.
The world adnlrcs a man for what he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
what l'itZ. said.

An heroic character made famous. II
not actually created. by the genius of Sir
Walter Scott, on an occasion I'm one Of
the scenes IN which he figured. said:
Twice have l sought Clan-Alpines glen,
In peace; but when | come again,
l come with banner, brand and bow,
As leader seeks his mortal foe"
The lines quoted above were attributed
To Fltz James, who was James ", of
Scotland. in an interview with Roderick
Dhu. They, or words expressing senti-
ments akin 20 them. were doubtless press
ent in the minds Of another Fftz, Fitz
Lee, VIXEN he was so churlishly and UNI
graciously refused on Saturday. at Ha-
vana. an interview with Captain General
Blanco, upon whom he called 10 bid n
courteous farewell. Should It turn out
that Fitz Lee will return TO Havana with
gun and brand. or sword. for that is
the meaning OF brand in the text quoted
ne would be virtually fulfilling Fitz
James poetic boast. Both the F1tzes
were fighters, most gallant and Ahivsi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
YELLOW JOURNALISM IN CON
GRESS.

II is said that Congressman Lentz' oil
Ohio. who has on two occasions recently
made violent attacks upon President
Mckinley. was formerly gold bug but
is now a Chicago Democrat and an ad-
vocato OF free silver and is therefore
manifesting the proyerbial zeal Of the
new convert.
That being the case, we are not sur
rr'scd that Congressman Lentz on both
occasions above mentioned took his cue
from the great national organ Of the
free silver party, the New York Journal.
ON Wednesday. a week ago. at the last
moment. the Presidents message was
withheld for reasons which he deemed
sufficient and on the following day the
New York Journal contained an editorial
article i'm which it was charged that the
message had been withheld at the insti-
CATION of Wall street and that 1t vas all
O. stock jobbing trick"
The Journal arrives in Washington
few hours after it leaves the press, in
ample time for members Of Congress to
read It before going to the Capitol, and
SO after reading the Journal on Thursday
Mr.. Lentz was so impressed with the
charge that it made against the Presi-
dent. that ne emphasized it in a speech
delivered by him on the floor of the
House that day. We observed at the
time that his language was almost identi-
cal with that Of the editorial article in
the New York Journal.
on Monday last the Presidents message
was sent in and on Tuesday the New
York Journal in commenting thereon
said.
Instead OF taking n step, firm and ir-
rctraceable, for the expulsion OF the Span
iards from Cuba, the President begs
shamefacedly for power to compel a COM
promise between the Spaniards and
Cubans. Compromise! The very word
implies the yielding to Spain of some
rights stu OF sovereignty in the island
she has desolatod."
Here was another cue for Congressman
Lentz and as soon as opportunity offer
ed IN the House he proceeded again to at
tack the President for what ne termed
his "vacillating policy" and the mid
night conferences at the White House
with Senator Elkins and John j. Nc
Cook. declaring moreover that the Presi-
dents recommendations meant that the
United States should coerce the Cuban
insurgents into an acceptance of SPANS
scheme Of autonomy.
And thus does yellow journalism get
M Us work even I'm The halls Of Congress-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

Is rather than what he does. IL is not
tho act that enthusos the people 80 much
as the character OF the man which the
act II we may use such an expression.
nakcs manifest. IL was not that General
Leo held his peace and contributed TO the
necessities Of his follow-citizens and with
stood the taunts OF the Spanish that have
cnthused the American people. but the
feet that none other than a discreet and
courageous patriot could have borne him
SELF so magnnccnty under such trying
circumstances.
There Is an old saying that "the occa-
sion makes tho man" We should rather
say that .hc occasion discovers the man
and shows him in his greatness. General
Robert r. Lee was just as great man
before he fought the battles of the South
as during his most brilliant campaigns.
but war was the occasion for tho mani
festation Of his greatness.
And so &c has been with his distinguish
ed nephew, Fitzhugh Lee. He has had
the occasion in Havana TO show to the
world that he IS one OF natures noblemen
who can be trusted IN any emergency. It
required more courage and more control
on the part Of Fitz Lee TO hold, in so
called peace times. tho position of Consul
General at Havana. than TO have march
cd upon Havana at the head of an Amer
ican brigade. Greater is he who restraints
himself than he who takes city: and
Fitz Lee by controlling himself at Havana
has shown to the world what courage
Gus man nc is. and. therefore. has arous-
ed the whole nation to enthusiasm.
That accounts for the great Gemonstra-
ton in Washington and elsewhere. It is
not so much what the man has done as
that .ho man has. by his acts. convinced
the people that he is worthy Of their con-
fdcnce and their love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

Shortly after the holiday season the
Mint is oyerburdened with deposits Of gold
jewelry for melting brought by persons
unable 10 keep the valuable tr!nkets or
jewelers. disposins OF patterns out Of
date.
From 1873 down 20 last year the amount
OF money paid out by the Government
for old gold and plate annually has in
creased steadily. Tho high water mark
was reached I'm 1871 when the Govern
ment paid out for plate jewelry AO3J. 40.
In 1873 the amount was $l1f2ls, and II
reached the million mark In $3.50, the
two million mark IN 1856 and the three
million mark I'm 1,>9 Except for the year
1891, when IL wene 90 four millions it was
between three and four million dollars
until last year. when it fell 10 $3.50 ~.
The Philadelphia Mint melts nine-tenths
Of the plate and jewelry presented to the
Government. Payment is generally made
IN gold when tine jswelry is OF that metal.
Ziegler Jones. Of the Weighing depart
ment OF the Mint, said yesterday that the
principal metal received was gold. as
the Mint did not recon silver, but sim
ply ehned 10 900 fine. There are" he
said many people who deposit jewelry
at the Mint which Is very valuable. but
out Of style. Many of them are stirred
up In the matter by reading OF robberies,
and realize that the keeping OF old jew
elry is a temptation for assailants and
sneak thieves. Only this morning a poor
Russian left a heavy gold medal 10 be
melted. 1t was given him for bravery
In his native army. The net amount
turned over 10 the astOnished foreigner
was $50.
by far the greatest amount Of metal
&c q, J.r
lists and assayers. As rule, we do not
accept a deposit which Will net in tho
assay under 800 The hard times have
q very great influence on the amount OF
jewelry received from private indi-
yiduals. "-PhiadelDhia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
The Name of Lee.


Harp OF the South that silent long hast
been.
or walked but tones Of dirge and elegy,
Sound now thy bravest melodies again,
a Battle chorus to the name Of Lee!
o, for some wizard that could touch thy
strings
Till they should vibrate with a SYM
phony
Girdling the earth with tunetul echoings:
Thy burden first and last the name OF
Lee.
Sound Henry's. Richards Light Horse
Harry's name.
Sound Sidney Smith and noble Robert
FL
Thy score still sounds the Abbey roll Of
Fame.
while Echo shouts aloud-the name of
Leei
And bark and hear, the sound comes
near
And wild and sweet the buges Minis
trelsy
Blends with thine own refrain. o. bark,
O. hear
The name, Fitzhugh! O. glorious name
OF Ice!
W. W. SCOTT.
April 70. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
CITY Circuit Court.

The following convicts of the peni-
Tertiary were arraigned before Judge
Wexford in the city Circuit Court yes
terday and sentenced to five years ad-
ditional imprisonment for a second con-
vIct0n: VIM. Harris, W. +. Harris, Susa
Fields alias Sukie Fields, Boob Cole
Moses Gillett alias Moses Gaillard, Willie
Smith alias William Smith, William Jones
and John Rose.
The information against Mason Green,
a convict Of the penitentiary as 10 his
second conviction, was dismissed.
A Judgment was rendered m this tri-
bunal for the plaintiff in the SUIT OF j. j.
Talman against w. f. Goodman for 500.
The following suits were instituted:
James +. Lee against the West Point
Banking Company for 500.
F. II. Seaman against the West Point
Banking Company for 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
[JIIIIIIII|-1',, ..J!].EI;l|'.I!'|yS''
a SDeCialfy.

Primary, SECONDARY or Tertiary syphilis
Permanently cured IN 10 10 80 Gays. You
can be treated at ONE Tor the same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer TO
come here we WILL contract TO pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. ana no charge II Ne
fail TO cure. II you have taken Mercury,
loGide Potash. and sun have aches and
pains. Mucous Patches IN mouth, sore
Ulcers on any part OF the BODY. mar or
eyebrows falling out, II Is TINS Syphiiluc
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee 10
cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases
ana challenge the world for a case We
cannot cure This disease has always
paffied the skill OF the most eminent
physicians. 5000 capital behind our I'M
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on aspiration Address Cook
Remedy CO., 3ls Masonic Temple.
Chicago. Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
PASSED EXAMINATION.
Two Officers of the Blues Battalion
Were Successful.

The Blues Association met Tuesday eve
ming at the armory,, on Ninth and Cary
streets. with Major Sol Cutchins in the
chair for the purpose Of raufying the
election OF Second Lieutenant VIM. L.
Daughtrey Jr. Of Company b OF the
Rlues Battalion.
Lieutenant Daughtrey appeared before
the examining board yesterday after
noon. which met in the Office Of the Al
iutant General at the Library building
and passed very successful eXamina-
ton. The board consisted OF Adjutant-
General william Male. Colonel 10 Lane
stern. Captain Frank Maxwell Woon and
Dr. II. b. Teusler.
Dr. Clifton Miller, who had recently
been promoted from assistant surgeon OF
the battalion to surgeon TO fill the va
cancv caused by the appointment Of cap
tain Charles V. Darlington as colonel on
tbe staff of Governor Tyler. also appear
ed before the board and passed q sue
cessful examination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
4 Reminder.

"The money market" Mr.. Wallace be-
gan with that superior air man as
sumes when he talks Of public questions
TO his wife. "the money market --
(Which reminds me- Mrs. wallace IN
terpipted.
"Remlnds YOU Of what. woman?"
THAT you haven't given me the market
money vet."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
AFTERMATH.

Chaplain John b. Chadwick, late Of the
Maine has returned TO Key West. and
has been assigned to the cruiser Cincin-
natl He had royal reception upon his
return.
Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald. OF Paterson, y.
j., threw her two-year-old child from
second story window Tuesday night, and
explained that she did so because the
child used profane language. She was
locked up.
General Z. II. Grosyener was renomi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Cleveland Upholds Mckinley.

I saw Grover Cleveland, former Presi-
dent OIL the United States. at his home,
in Princeton. " j.. yesterday and asked
him for his opinion Of President Mckin-
Iey's message on Cuban affairs.
lie declined 10 make any statement,
saying he thought tho administration
knew what it was about and that out
siders should keep out Of the discussion.
New York Heralu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Came Ont i'm the Wash.

Here. hold on there boys! What are
you chasing that child for?'
He's a Spanish symperiizer that's
why"
Spanish sympathizer What do YOU
mean b. that?"
His ma washes him Wild CASTLE soap
come on. kidsw-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Comfort: Not Style.

Kind Lady-If you need clothing can
supply YOU with an oil suit OF my hus-
bands. but they'll be about four sizes
too big for you.
Tramp-Never mind. mum, il wear
,orn ia rather be mistook for an anglo
maniac than freeze.-New York weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Not on a Political Mission.

Judge Waddin ara Col. James d. Brady
are in Washington. They left for
that city Tuesday afternoon, but did
not go on the same train. Their visit is
said TO have no political significance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Spain's Oldest Newspaper.

The oldest newspaper in Madrid IS the
"Gazeta de Madrid" founded IN i''-' IL
has n circulation OF 20. 90, and is the ohiy
large Spanish paper that appears twice a
day.-Baltimore American. o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Right i'm His Line.

"Who was that fellow who was pro-
claiming go loudly that a man VINO would
not tell a lie for woman's sake was no
gentleman"
Him? He's press agent for SOU
brette?"-nndianapo Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
No Practical knowledge.

she-Are typewriters as expensive TINS
year as ever?
He-Weil-er-that is. I'm not IN posi-
ton 10 answer. / have young man
taking my dictation at present.-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
No Bread Upon the Waters.

at is wise thing never 10 go into
bath after a meal
"Why not?' 49,,
"Ch, you'd hardly find 1t there. phil
adelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Error Somewhere.

observation-disclosures. It isn't good gram
mar TO say after T. is 10?
His Mother-No. George.
Juvenile-Well. the letter comes after
T. Which IS wrong. the grammar or the
alphabet?-Tid Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
ENnct Iionrcs.

she-I am not up i'm the LANGUAGE OF
flowers. What did that bunch OF Jaque-
mlnots mean that you sent me?
He-I didn't get the translation from
the florist until the end Of the MONTH
Manhattan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

"seen my boy. Tommy, anywhere Mrs.
Rook?"
"Well, no. I hain't seen I'm. nut there 5
a fight at the other end Of the street.
Rlack and White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The Philadelphia North american says:
at might have been better could Presi-
dent Mckinley have avoided quoting pre-
cedents from Cleveland Mckinley has
been most successful thus far in the
things in which he followed the course
Cleveland mapped out in foreign affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The Protestant Episcopal Convention
which meets in Washington soon will
consider proposed changes in the canons
o. the church. Does the church militant
expect to be called out too?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Troublesome Times.

These are the days. the parious days.
When anyone who likes
May meet a crisis face 70 race
on any Of the pixies.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The ocean at Porto Rico is five and a
half miles deep. spain should remember
that it would take a long time for her
fastest ships to come up that distance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

Congress seems to find it easier to criti-
oize than 20 solve the present situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
His Position.

Hlcks-Let's see. WOho was the pest
man at your wedding?
Wlcks-I was.-somerville Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

of having TO go to war. but failed TO Kill
himself. Try taking Off your winter nan
nels lump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The dogs Of war are not doing all the
barking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

10 10, the dog faced man. has learned
to ride a bicycle. Chainless Of course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

A heavier tax on beer would not pre-
vent a mans carrying just as big a load
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

rous in their several ways and the last
and living Fitz may not yet have come
TO the end OF his military career.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

DR.. Harper, the Washington druggist.
whose headache medicine is we'll adver-
tised every where will entertain Cover
nor Tyler and Hon. w. ]. Bryan to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

There is no trouble about recognizing
the belligerency OF the members OF Con-
gress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
MUNYON'S

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saved Thousands Of lives and prevented much sick.
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separate cure for each disease. b all druggists-
25 cents vial II you need medical advice write
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

Lump sizemore, of WaIkerton. n. c.,
attempted to cut his throat through fear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14
Cir Gnlts.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
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frtrr-psDAV APRIL "a 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The crwod that informed General Lee
at the Union depot of their desire to
fight has not yet reached the recruiting
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-14

The Mayor Of Fredericksburg was so
anxious to see Lee that he loltered on the
train. fell of. and knocked all his teeth
out. He naturally feels down in the
mouth over the war question.