davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
The Case Of j. D. Lecky on Trial
Other Court News.

Ia the Law and Equity Court before
Judco Mu0g and jury, the ifia. was
continued yesterday of tle -ull OBJ D.
ID I.cIy against the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company Tor 500" damages
for injuries received while stepping into
q due-out made boy the company ai the
cro.sug of Main and BelNidere streets
while repairing tho tracks on Decemoef
Ith 1891
The case viii take mp the attention Of
tho court for several days.
IWu cases We're tr.eI 400 the Hastings
Court before Judge Wltt and jury yes
tglay.
James Lord alias Lloyd coiorcd. charg-
ed with breaking into the stable OF IL.
II LINN and stealing set of harness.
was found guilty and sent To the peul-
Tertiary for TWO years.
Henry Gray. co.ored. charged with as
saultlng and cutting Albert Waite ana
James johnson. was acquitted.
In the C1v Circuit Court Yesterday
IN application was granted hy Judge
Wexford TO amend che charter OF the
Home Brewing Company so as 10 make
section seven read as follows;
seventh-The names and residences OF
tina officers who for the nrst year are 10
manage the affairs of the company are as
,nona Va. George g. GuvcruatOr treas
nrer and general manager Richmond. Va;
a. r.. Guveuator. secretary. Richmond.
Va
BOARD OF Directors the above. with i.
wan ana II. A Scott Of Richmond. Va
and X. NestOr. OF Geneva. Now York.
Suit was instituted Boy b j.. Myers
trustee against A. i. Gray Dr.. for sioo.
Tho Chancery Court was engaged yes
to-day in hearing arguments Of counsel IN
the exceptions Med 10 thn. report OF MAJ
iou commissioner. Jackson GUY IN me
suit of the Richard Gfent Company 81.
tho CALICO Mills Company. one OF me
ques ions involved In the case Is The
ownership OF s. 800 worth OF bonds OF the
Gallego Mills Company ~dch were ny
pothicated by the said GRliego NILS
Company 10 several banks before It's
failure. q Hen on which Is claimed by the
many supply lien creditors.
There are many unique and Interesting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
rho Rough Rider

Belvidere Hall should. and doubtless will
be filed 10 overlooking this evening. on
the presentation for the first time OF the
four-act drama entitled THE Rough
Riders" for the benefit of the Citizens
Relief Association. by Hick'ry Farm Club.
two or three months. and as 10 has had
considerable experience In this line viii
doubtless give a delightful entertainment.
Tho merits of the play alone should at
tract big house.
The ladies of the Richmond City Mis-
sion have the sale of tickets In hand. and
mo- one should refuse 10 buy ticket from
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04

legal points I'm the cause, and the litigants
!, bc case are represented by some of
the most prominent lawyers in the city.
Tho case will occupy the attention OF
the court for several days.
Judgment for $3.50 subject to large
lit was rendered In the Law and
EQUITY court in the case Of the Mer-
chants National Bank against J. G. and
uarfoI w France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
DIED IN A CAB.
Sudden End Yesterday OF Mr.. John
Goodwin, of Louisa.

AR John Goodwin. Of Louisa county.
died suddenly while being conveyed in
"a cab from the local train from Trovil-
lians yesterday morning to a Richmond
hospital.
For several days Mr.. Goodwin had been
suffering with painful internal trouble,
and was brought 10 Richmond by his
physician. Dr. H. w. Porter, for an ope-
ration at q local hospital
lie grew worse on the train from
Louisa. and died a few minutes after
reaching tho city. Undertaken Christian
took charge of the body and prepared
IL for burial and It was sent back TO
Louisa at 1890 o'clock last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
MISS ROUTTFN'S FUNERAL.
Many Relatives aud Friends Attended
the Last Rites.

The funeral Of Miss Ruby Routton took
place al $3.50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
from Denny-Street Methodist church. the
building being filed with friends and rel-
ativcs.
Nearly every Methodist minister in the
city was present. The services were
conducted boy Rev. J. g. Reed. assisted
by Roys r. Finley Gayle and w G.
starr.
During The impressire exerclses Mr. z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
The Noite Robbery.

The cases Of Leonard Dixon and c. Z.
Williams. charged with breaking into the
store of Joseph Nolte and stealing a lot
Of whisky and cheroots and some
money. were called before SQUIRE Lewis
Of the Henrico County Courthouse yes
tcrday morning and continued until May
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04

Mr.. Ed. Smiihers. an employe AZ the
Locomotive Works. was hit In the head
accidentally by a hammer, while at work
this morning
DR. Lelew. OF the ambulance corps. at
tended him, and gave him the proper
treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
JUSTICE JOHN
GROWS JUBILANT
The Democratic Victory in Baltimore
ExhiIarates Him.
SINNERS SHARE IN THE RESULT.
Victoria Brown an Expert with the
Quarter Statistic Beats the Land
lady on the Ground. but Was
Defeated on Witness Stand.

Justice John read about the Demoora'ic
victory in Baltimore In yesleiuas
Times. lie shook hands with hiinsell
on every corner on his way down town
ard his beaming face reflected the feeling
~ ,ubilatlon that dubbed up out OF his
heart ike carbonic acid gas In soda
fountain. ,. ,,..-
rho smile of Democratic victory linger-
ed on his classic face all during the hour
Of trouble and 10 was not a bad day lot
COULD NOT BE SEVERE.
II was not in his heart to be severe
and when Nora Taylor. colored, answer
ed the charge OF beating Hattie Jackson
and the latter consented 20 a compro-
mise. he did not inquire too deeply into
the cause OF their little diversion. but
moved the panorama on to the next
picture
Victoria Brown is a fighter too. She
knocked Mary Harris her landlady.
down with a stick. and beat her on the
ground They snapped names that
would not pass muster in the Initial
number Of High Life Martha pulled a
razor. but tho witnesses all stood by
the landlady. Truth is mighty. but Il
does not always prevail IN the Police
Court
Victoria went to Jail
\ CRAYON PICTURE.
Julia Barnes. Of orayon backness.
made a lame defence against the charge
OF disorder on the street. and looked
heseechlngly into the emptiness for some
noble hearted friend to pay her fine.
But he came not. and Julia went the
way ~ many trausgressors who provide
not themselves with scrip FOR their jour
ney 90 the Police Court.
Emma Walker and Charles Johnson.
colored. failed 90 answer the charge OF
breaking into the house OF Mary Hill.
and stealing her clothes. and attachments
were issued for the offenders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
DE egatc,iotIle Council.

AZ the meeting Of the vestry OF St
Andrews church on Monday night last.
Mr. Geo. A. BarksGale was elected dele
oste and Mr.. Geo. =. Perrine. alternate.
m The council OF the Episcopal Church
which meets in ST Paurs church this
city. on the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
atron. Assertions rs TO Just what
the Remedies VIII DO.

Mgnyon guarantees
that bis Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
ell cases Of rheuma-
tism In q few hours;
that bis Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cen,.
OF all cases Of Kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tsrrh Cure will cure
cstarrh no natter how
long standing; that bis
Headache Cife will cure
any Lind q headache in
q few minutes: that
bis Cold Cire will
quickly hrsas m sny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04
GEoyL's QUININE LIVER PILLS

are better than other liver pills because
the quinne stimulates and assists the
liver medicine TO remove bihousness and
malaria. That u all Price 10 and IS
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-04

form Of cold and % on through the entire list OF
remedies. Al all druggists. - cents vial
II you need medical advice write Prof Nunyon.
1903 Arch ST., Phlla. II Is absolutely free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
MOST BEYOND BELIEE.


If II We're Not for Wheeling lndorsc-
mcnt People Might be Skcpticnl.
No wonder people doubt.
So many statements are made
Statements Endorsed by strangers,
From people living In distant towns.
Don't know them. and can't sec
them.
Such Endorsement has n hnzy inspect.
Wheeling people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's not beyond belief, because Il can
be proven
Read n local citizens testimony.
Mrs. Robert Liebcrt of No. lis Four
tecnth street, says: with the exception
OF kidney trouble, | was always strong
and healthy until pain in my lo!ns. back
and head prevented mo from doing my
thing by day or resting well at night
was obliged to sleep with my hands on
my back. II hurt me so. used differ
cnt remedies and plasterS. but even the
latter In time failed TO afford me any
relief. l saw DOan's Kidney Pills nd.
rertised. and came to the conclusion
they would help me. SO l got q. box at
the Logan Drug Compnny's store, and
took them. / was not disappointed. as
they helped me right away. and I felt
better and stronger than for years"
Doan's Kidney Pin, are for salc by all
dealers. Price 15 cents. Mnilcd by
FostcrMilburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Rcmem-
her the nnmc-Doan's-anl take no
nj hpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
BENWOOD NEWS,
Local happenings ofJrnportancei In n
Busy Town.


Yesterday was freer OF strike incl
dents than on the previous day, which
furnished several. the most sensational
occurring At night. when a faith-cure
preacher from Chic who rode from
Wheeling, had his troubles In getting
on Moundsv!ile car. a crowd OF
youths pestered him 10 Il finish. fright
ening the preacher so that he got down
on his knees In the street and prayed.
While on his knees the bows pushed
him TO the ground and otherwise mis-
treated HIN. Relief came after he
bearded tho car for MoundsvIlle.
The citizens continue to suffer from
the poor water supply and there Is nat
urally much kicking. The sewers are
In nwtul shape In this connection 1t
Is peculiar to note that II the electric
lights are of for one night Il mighty
howl is raised, while n constant water
famine doesn't raise ns much criticism.
This may be because the electric light
company Is q home institution.
The two-year-old daughter OF MI
chnel Gateiy, while playing In front o:
the family residence on Main street,
was knocked down by a wagon yester-
Gay. A cash was cut on her forehead,
but no serious results are anticipated.
John Wariusk!. Hungarian employ
ed at the Wheeling steel works. STUN
bled and fell early yesterday morning.
His head fell on n piece OF metal, In
ilicting serious scalp wound.
Principal NJ. Z. German, Of the North
Bcnwood school. has recovered from an
attack Of gastric fever sufficiently 10
resume his duties at the school,
Mr.. John Deegan left on Monday on
visit to Ireland. He Is undecided as to
the length OF his stov In the Emerald
Isle.
The condition OF Miss Kate Hail was
reported as slightly better yesterday,
but It Is not yet sufficiently assuring.
Hazel. the seven-rear-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Bowers, is quite
III Of gastric fever.
a dog evidently mad, was shot in the
rear Of the city building By the police
yesterday.
Benwood Is figuring again consider.
ably In the accident column.
Miss Flora Rock. OF Rel!airc, Is visit
ing Miss Cleo Simmons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
Rather Pat aupljcutIon,

In Il Memorial Day address. at Rich
mond. Indiana, Hon. William Dudley
Foulke took occasion In the course OF
his remarks 20 make II most vigorous
defense Of the expansion policy. Among
other things. he said: what Is the real
meaning OF the declaration, The consent
Of the goverrcI?' II repre- scntB an idea
toward which We would strive, even
though II may never be actually at
tancd. You do not allow the child 10
take part In the management OF your
family, nor even to regulate his own
conduct wholly according to his own
will. You grant him first little lib
crty. and then more. You let him plny
In the doorway before you permit him
to 10 Into the street, nnd even there he
may BE- at liberty In the daytime Il long
while before you would think II wise
to trust him with q night-key. SO fl
with these child nations. with those
who nrc Just emerging from the dark
ness OF savegciy. They should ilrat
have the power TO manage their own
local communities. their Villages, their
towns. When they show their capacity
for thla, then let them control the cit
les, the districts. finally the Islands. In
thia We must follow the law of nature.
first tho blade, then tho ear. and after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

WAS seriously afflicted with II
cough for several years, and last fail
had n more severe cough than ever be-
fore. have used many remedies with
out receiving much relief. and being
recommended 10 try n bottle OF Cham
berlain'R Cough Remedy, by II friend,
who. knowing me to be Il poor widow,
gave It to mo. I tried It. md with the
most gratifying results. The flrst bottle
relieved me very much, and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me. | have
not had ~ good health for twenty
years. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A.
Beard. Claremorc, Ark. Sold by drug
gists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

ket contained only portions OF the
grave clothes. is surlniscd that the
body may have been taken by natives
TO q heather grave in the mountains,
as thunderstorm on the day OF the
burial had much affected the superstI-
uous subjects. Lunalllo was elected
King In 1873. but twelve months. after
ward died OF consumption. Although
he possessed n large fortune he per.
sisted in-going about the streets bare.
footed all the time. BY his Will, which
was not opened until 1881. he left his
entire fortune to found a home for aged
HawaiInns H, az 81 o.. ~ = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Another re-
port from Col. Stotzenpurg was made
public by the war department to-day.
II related TO the capture Of the Manila
water works and pumping station on
February s. Early in this fight DR.. II.
A. Young, OF the Utah battery. wns cut
of by tho insurgents. and his body was
found horribly mutilatcd. 1t was only
few minutes after seeing this evil
dence OF barbarity that the Ncbrasknns
emptied one insurgent trench, leaving
seventeen OF It's occupants to be cared
for by the burying Bqad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach. liver md kid
neT troubles, US well as women, and all
feel the results In loss OF appetite. pois-
Ons IN the blood. backache. nervousness
headache and tired. lstless, run down
feeling. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen TO J. W. Gardner, Idavillc
Ind. He says: Electric B!tters are lust
the thing for q man when he is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies. 1t did more TO give me new
strength and good appetite than onr-
thing could tnke, l can now eat any
thing and hive n new lease on NE"
Only 30 cents. ut Logan Drug Co.'S drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

that the full corn in the ear. 1t is the
greatest nonsense to say that every 1T
tie tribe Of men In the world has the
right 10 absolute independence. II you
follow The doctrine OF self-government
10 It's literal conclusion you Will land in
u irllft. ~ - - - -----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
CROP AND WEATHER.,
Conditions for West Virginia Durin,
the PnSt WrpIe

Conditions for West Virginia During
the Past Week.
ePARKERsBURG. W. Va, June c.
Following is the weather and crop con-
dition report for West, Virginia for the
week ending Monday. June .: Showers
or thunderstorms occurred almost daily
over the state, being very severe over
some localities, considerable damage be-
Ing done by high winds, hall, and heavy
rains to the growing crops.
Temperatures were considerably
above the normal, and sunshine def
Client.
Farm work progressed slowly, being
hindered by the wet condition Of the
ground, as n result fields are becoming
filthy.
Conditions were exceptionally favor
able for the rapid growth of vegetation,
and oats, meadows, pastures. gardens,
and corn improved rapidly.
Wheat Is heading or blooming out,
and commencing to ripen: heads are
generally short, and the plant Is being
seriously damaged by the Hessian ny
over many counties, also considerable
rust is reported; as q whole the cond-
ton of wheat is only fair. and prospec-
tive yield deterIoratlng.
Corn planting is finished. and the crop
has been worked the first time, but cul-
tivntion is now hindered by the condi-
tlon Of the ground: its condition Is i'm
proving from effects OF the recent rains
| and warmth.
Tobacco is being planted in good con-
! dition; potatoes are being worked and,
in some counties. laid by in excellent
condition. Clover Is nearly ready to
harvest, and is in fine condition; rye Is
in from poor to good condition; buck
wheat ground is being prepared.
Fruit continues promising. though
apples are falling or badly.
Barbour-Heavy hail storm damaged
all crops; gardens cut to pieces; grass
looking we'll; corn backward from wet
weather.
| Lewis-Whent in moderate condition
and ripening; potatoes and grass doing
we'll; corn making rapid growth; oats
improving: apples falling Off.
Gilmer-Wheat making good growth;
corn and gardens doing well; apples
falling off.
DodIridge-Wheat. oats, corn. pota-
toes, and grass doing well: gardens
making rapid growth.
Ritchie-Wheat doing fairly well,
some rust reported; oats II fine conCl!-
ton; grass, potatoes and gardens doing
well, but meadows will be short.
Wirt-Wheat. clover. corn and pas
lures looking we'll; oats and meadows
very short
Wood-Wheat doing fairly we'll; corn
making rapid growth; potatoes. mead
ows, oats and gardens improved grass
is short; apples falling off.
Tyler-VegetatIon of all kinds grow
ing nicely; meadows and oats Will be
light.
:, :" 80" uo"'s
''' 'eu
49,
n'". ''''7 5''''''' p'o'"i'es
- o,e' " ''A'' e-op' WI" b'o"'"s "p-
i' ''''N 'i'' "o'''s
well.
r' no -. '''''e
e' so'' ".', 49, oA's
e'o"'"e 'a'.' Ho'H''e' 'ooN'"s "e'' "nu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Cni.. June G,--Thc
report comes from Honolulu that when
the tomb Of LunGlilo. the barefoot
king OF Hawaii" was recently opened
It was found that tho remains Ind
been removed. and that the metal cas-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

AUCKLAND, \. H., June 6.-At the
queens birthday celebration In samoa,
1t was officially announced that Great
Britain would absolutely veto any pro-
position that Mataafa should ever be-
come king.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
Tno pre,,acncs Next VACATION.
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilot)

Washington, July l9.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley will leave Washington
within week for a pleasure trip. de-
signed mainly for the benefit of Mrs.
Mckinley's health. They will go to
Lake Champlain, where the President
spent q vacation two years ago. and
will be absent from Washington for at
least two weeks. On their way back
they may stop at Long Branch and pay
the promised visit TO Vice President
Hobart. Mrs. NTcKinley's health does
not improve as rapidly as was hoped
and the President desires to take her
to some quiet spot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
THE GREAT STRIKE.
NEW BLOOD INFUSED INTO
BROOKLYN SITUATION

BROOKLYN SITUATION
tBy Telegraph to virIinlan- Piiot.>
New York, July 19.-The strike or
dered this morning oil the lines of the
Metropolitan Street Railway, in New
York, infused new blood into the strike
i'm Brooklyn and did not tend to i'm
prove matters.
The arrest of twenty-one men
charged with conspiracy to destroy the
elevated railroad this morning at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-sixth street. had
was expected public sympathy would
turn against the strikers.
The car service was very poor In
the earlier part of the day 50 per cent
Of the cars of the Brooklyn Heights
system were operated, but this was les
sened to Il considerable extent later in
the day. On tho Nassau lines cars
worked on half Roadway all day.
The twenty-onc men who were ar
rested We're arraigncd in the afternoon
at the Adams street Police Court be-
fore Magistrate Bremen They were
represented by counsel. who pleaded
not guilty in their behalf and demand
cd an immediate hearing. The original
charge of vagrancy. ON which the men
answered to a charge of conspiracy.
substantiatcd by the affidavit of Will
liam Ashb. an investigator"
at about O'Clock IL great crowd
gathered between Forty-second and
Foriy-tif,h streets and attempted to
overthrow the cars that came along
about thirty minutes apart
Policeman Owen Donovan. who wae
on car bound south, was hit on the
head with Il brick ana Knocked off his
seat to the pavement. His left eye was
almost Knocked out.
Louis Minkus, ninc-year-old boy
got in front of Il policeman's club and
in the excitement the blue coat made no
distinction. The boy was Knocked over
and was carried home with a bad scail
wound.
Mike sheridan. Il strike sympathizer,
of East Forty-second street. was taken
home with Il fractured skull a SER
geant and forty reserves were got out
on the double quick and dispersed the
crowd, making 81 number of arrests
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
LATEST NEWS OF THE CABLE. -

those members who entered it at the
beginning of the administration.
namely. Messrs. Gage, Long and Will
son. The number Of changes that have
occurred in the two and IL half years of
Its life have been very unusual. Six
Cabinet officers in all have resigned
their portfolios either to retire to pri-
vate life or to accept other positions of
honor and trust ut the hands of the
President. These include Secretary
of State Sherman. who went out be-
cause of ill-health and advanced age,
and Secretary Day, who accepted a
United States JudgeshiD. Attorney
General McKenna accepted position
on the bench of the Supreme Court Of
the United States: Postmaster General
Gary, who retired because of ill-health
and Secretary Bliss. of the Interior De-
partment, who returned to New York
and resumed active connection with
business affairs.