davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Hon. William A. Deane. clerk Of the
city and county Of San Francisco. is
an exceptionally popular young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Passion Play free tonight.
You can see Passion Play tonight. free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Baltimore. 3; Boston. I.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 29.-To-day's
game was "a pitchers battle. and the
OrioIe twlrler got the best Of the argu-
ment. The Champions were on their
mettle and the Baltmoreans were run
Of ginger The result was number or
startling plays. both teams sharing IN
the honors. For the first time this sea-
son the umplres' decisions were not com
batted by either side Attendance. 2o2i.
So r. H. T..
paItiroora ....OOO2OOO1 1
-, OOO1OOOO0-l . o.
Ratteries-NicGinnit and Robinson:
wits and Clarke. Umpires-Hunt ana
connolly Time of game-l4o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Where They Play To Day.
Mondays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
phiIodc,phia X: New York. ,.


NEW YORK. April 29.-The Phiadeip-
nbias won to-day's game through good
b,ttine Carrlck. except I'm the last three
innings was an easy mark. The locals
gelded well and with an effective pitcher
would have won the game. Attendance
400. % - -
Nev york. ....OOO22OOo1-5 3
Phrade phia... .212OO3ooe-S ID >
Batteries-Carrick and GRADY: flatt
and Donplass. Umpires -Emslie and Nc
Donald. Time OF game 2.8.
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago. o.
CHICAGO. April 2s-The Reds gave
The orphans their second shut out or me
season i'm loosely played and light nit
ting game to-day. Phillips proved inv.n-
chile with men on bases. Attendance
12c00
chIcaro'... ......oo0oOOoOo-o 4
cincinnati. -...1O1OO200o-4 4
Ratteries-Grfith and Donahu'i FhH-
Inns and Pe'tz Umpires- SwartwOod ana
warner. Time Of game. i:i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Mrs. Lulu eddie Of
writes as follows TO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

receiving a fxel sum per month
would not want that sum psld in
money Of less purchasing power. A
though this Characterization d :
diana wss OtteD made, few persons
reaiz d how much the States Z fer
10 tLis ptr'iculac. 4 table N the
appendix to Commissioner Eyau =
report tells the story. Indiana, with
a population 10 900 smaller than that
of Massachusetts, by the census of
1890 receives annually in pensions
$40, i43 900, against IS, 420, 900 for
Massachusetts, 0lio ranks first as q
pension State, although in proper
tioa to population much below II
diana. Mkt to Ohio in totals come
Pennsylvania and New York. with
Indian urlh and Illinois fifth.
1t is singular fact that more pen
sion money, according TO population,
goes 10 NJ ssourl than to NJ M4ssachu
setts. New York, or New Jersey, and
vet VI ssour is supposed to be half
Southern. Wnl9 it did n t actually
secede, State government paying
allegiance TO the Confederacy was
sst up, and Senators and Representa-
tlvcs from there were admitted to the
Congress At X chmond George Ga
nsm Vest, tn present Senator from
Ms uu, repres med that Safe IN
both braLcLes OF the Conf ederate
Congress. Most of her present rep.
resentstiges at this capital were Con-
federate soldiers, their descendants
or sympathizsrs. Still, Missouri gets
$it7 900 in pensions per snnum for
each OF its Congressional districts,
against $4,000 10 New Jersey and
1858, 900 in New York for like unit
of population.
OF course, these statistics of PEN
sion disbursements by States really
form an exhibit of the way popnla-
tion has moved westward in the
United States. The very newest
West receives little in pensions,
which shows that the Eastern settlers
who made their way thither had
grown up since the war. Washing
tou State, for example has about the
same population as New Hampshire
or Vermont. and yet Vermonts
receipts in this line are just
double those of Washington, and
New H4mpshire's nearly double.
With the States, however, which
were 81 el up in the yesrs immed-
lately following the war the situation
is just the opposite; they run far
ahead of the old States in the mum
Der of pensioners, Kansas for exam
pie. has grown up since the war. la
1860 it had Only l07 900 people. 1t
contains according to the census of
1870 l,427 600 people. 1t has evi
IDENTIFY been settled largely by re-
turned soldiers, for the pension dis
bursemelts within its limits are a mil
lion dollars greater than those OF
observation-disclosures receives $775,
900 per Congressional district, a fig
ure exceeded only by that of ludisna,
which is 1903, 900 per district. Mas
sachusetts gets only $4l7, 900 per dis
trict.
The primary of Indiana in this
particular is not difficult to explain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND

Makes nerve FIBRE nerve force keeps organs healthy The blood IS
quantity Muscle uouse nyigrate and the body is
healthy
writes Io usngPM
u@dt al
fused msyt ld
god am
ws qbk a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
case of Caharrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We,the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
prefectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by th. ir firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo.O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. ac
ing directly upon the blood and mucous su
faces of the system. Testimop ials sent fre
Price zoe, per bottle. Sold by al, Druggist
Halls Family Pills are ths best
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

Twenty.seven year ago Booker L.
Washington left Charleston, W. Va, a
penniless colored boy and wilked to
Hampt on to try to get an education.
Last Thursday he returned to Charleston
as the guest of the city. was received
by the mayor and officials and was
greeted at the opers house by 1900 en-.
thusiastic admirers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

The pain Of burn or scsld is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the
injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn
is very severe, does not leave scar
For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

DR.. Oady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food bat
% edicine and the best In use to put o
horse in prime condition. Price %
oents per package. For sale by NJ II
Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Let Us Talk cufse.

After an experience Of buying e.
selling coffee for forty.two years
claim 10 have some knowledge OF
good and inferior article. For
mild and smooth drink we cannot
highly recommend the ROY
ARMS, " roasted Mocha and j., :
Gan be had OF rs
MAGRATH g. CHESLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

canned ronst beef. General Eagan said
that during the entire war not to cN-
coed twenty four days rutions all toll
FOR the entire army had been is
~. n was only Intended as a make
shift to he used when fresh meat could
not be secured.
Some reports favorable to II and
others unfaVorable came to me con-
corning It," he said. "rhcrc were aufnc
complaints and some concentrations. o.
Continuing. he said that be had at =
tributed the objections TO the food
largely 10 the ignorance and prejudice
OF the men. which has" he said. been
the cause Of the nrmy'H refusing many
wholesome articles OF food"
sickness among the troops had niao
doubtless had much to do In Influencing
the objections TO this meat, according
10 the opinion Of the witncga.
Genera, Eagun said that Armour A.
Co had put In n bid FOR "procpssed
bccf." but II was not accepted, and ne
an not remember the details concern
ing II. THIS bid was made In the let
ting OF the contracts Tor beef FOR cuba
and Porto Rico. lie knew nothing Of
the secret of the process ana had given
the matter no attention.
u decided 60 give the contract 20 the
lowest resuonaiblc bidder and gtoppod
at TINT" he said, n took no Interest
whatever In the subject Of the prnress %
he repeated lie thought the bid could
be obtained at the cnmmlsenrv rcn.
ctuir office and recommended that il
be procured for the exact facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
subscription Lists Open In London aud
New York for Jewish Colony.

New York. March ao.-fn pursuance
Of resolutions adopted NJ the Zionist
congress IN Basic. Switzerland In
Auruat ~ last year. subscription lists
were opened today In London and New
York Tor the Jewish colunist trust.
which y 60 b. established with prciim-
mary capital ~ ti0.O00.Oo0 to conduct
the financial operations of the Zionist
movement. The subscription list viii
remain open for a month In which
time u II expected the capital will b.
subscribed many times over
The trust II 10 be known IN the con-
iln.nt OF Europe ~ the Jewish Colonial
Bank ulmitedl. The preliminary cap
Ital Of 10000 600. which II IN intended
shall be Increased later 90 $4,000 900, ID
10 be- divided into is99.goO ordinary
shares OF 81 each and 100 "f0undcrs''
shares also uf g. each.
Founders shares are 90 be held Joint.
~ by the members % the council and
their nominees and while thry win mo-,
participate Ia the profits OF the bank
their holders viii In nll matter affect.
ing cntetpfiHca Ia advance the Zionis,
movement, nave an equal voting power
o. that Of an other shareholders present
at a general meeting. The purpose of
thls provision N 10 prevent M trust
ffum being turned from iin primary
nblrci, that OF aiding and promoting
lioniam, into purely commercial chan
noir.
In matters outside N the ordinary
banking business the council viii be
represented by a board of three gov
errors nominated by IL. In ordinary
commercial matter however. the uu-
thority or the directors shall be SUI
prone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
RIVER STEAMER
BLOWN To ATOMS
Boilers Of the Passenger Boat
Rowcna Lee Explode,
SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED.
steamer Parted In the Middle aud
sank Ia Seventeen Feet
OF Water.

New Madrid Mo-. March 29.-The
steamer Rowcna Ice. with about
thlrty-onc passengers aboard besides
her crew. exploded opposite Tyler. Mo.
about o'clock this afternoon. and i'm
Immediately sank with all ON board cx.
ocpt capt George Caryoil and one Of
the crew.
The steamer lcft Cairo with sixteen
passengers aboard bound FOR Memphis.
At CnruthorFyillc. Mo-. she landed ana
took aboard fifteen more passengers
u l1 estimated that with passengers
ANA crew she then had aboard about
sixty people.
she made the next landing Rt Tyler.
Mo, nud at Z o'clock this afternoon
backed into midstrcHm from Tyler to
proceed on hur Journey. The steamer
had Just reached the middle OF the
river when she suddenly stopped and
lurchcd nn u a annE had been struck.
The next moment the boat parted In
the middle, a volume of steam and de-
btis arose and the dctunation of an
cNpluaion Numbered over the water.
The river ~ running very high. ana the
steamer Immediately sank IN severn
teen feet OF water with all on board
but the captain ana one Of the crew.
Those two chung 10 wrcckagc and We're
u'td by hontn.
The cause OF the disaster cannot be-
obtained. a list % the passengers j.
unubtainnbic tonight Among them
were ~. ., LOWS. travelling freight
agent ~ tn Zoe line; nc. Humphreys.
general agent for the Chicago MIN aud
Lunhr company ~ caifu.
The steamer was manned by the fol-
lowing CROW. captain George curNcll.
Firnt clerk l.. X. hooker Second clerk
Gus Mitchell. Third Clerk sam Lewis.
Pilots SID Smith and T.. Banks. Mates
John Cmsty ana Patrick Flanagan.
- finrera Albert calder and Frank
sui. Steward Grorr, W. Todd. Mail
Clerk NJ r Kelly. Most Of the crew
live In Memphis. The boat was the
PROPERTY Of the Lees NJ Memphis.
Tie steamer Nowonn i.cr was
owned by the Ice line Of Memphis. and
was one of the most fnnngniflccnt pna-
sengcr steamers In the Mississippi fiv.
er trade ahe piled between Memphis
ana cairo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

New York Chemist. Oppose ia" New Pat
ent iiottin law for Poison Preparations.

Albany. n. Y. March 30.-Goycrnor
Roosevelt has been asked 10 veto the
bill now In the hands, providing no
drugglat can legally sell medical prep
arationR containing poison unless u be
contained In u box or bottle. ctugnnni
Ia Shape, With serruted cdgss and nav
lng imprefHcd on Il the cmblen ~ q
skull AMI cross bones. A violation of
tho act n made "a miHdcmcAnnr.
The passage of this bin hgh eunstrr-
nation In the drug trade. IL is
said 10 he part ~ Il scheme - require
NJ, the druggists In the state % buy "a
medicine bottlc.thc design of which has
been 1stcntcd by residents OF this
state.
This medicine bottle In design exact
~ ITS the language ~ the uoi. No one
else can make II sn that the company
possening the patent viii have q profit
able monopoly II the bill becomes "A law.
10 ln Understood that tho ,rug trade
~ lighting similar bills to BE- intro.
duccd In other legislatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
LONDON ON SAMOA.
british Pres. Comments ON IN. Crisis Ia
the south Seas.

London. March Gothic morning pa
pers comment ON the serious news from
Samoa, the presumption being that the
cruiser Tnuranga was stopped at the
FIJI Islands by the admiral because re-
quired for service NJ Samoa.
The standard Hnya; The rcbclllouA
chiefs must be cocrced ana punished,
aud something more than nominal
penalty win be required for the blood
OF British and American sailors. The
German authorities at Apia have In
Cured n heavy responsibility. We can
not believe that Berlin viii uphold their
action. nH Il ~ not worth ucrmany'a
while 10 quarrel with England and
America over Samoa.
The Daily Chronicle says: There ~
only ono alternative. Germany must
remove her consul uicrr Roae) or 40
out Of the protectorate.
Tn" Morning Post. commenting upon
tho "myntcry surrounding the nifnir."
and die ''lmpoaibility OF reconciiing
the events In Samoa with diplomatic
assurances lately given by Berlin and
Washington, says; Admiral Kauts and
his coadJMorE were not competent to
The single hrlEht spot IN this dark
business IL that the Americans and
British fought rplendidiy together
The Daily Mail says; II is a cOnHo-
intlon TO think that, M In Crete tho
splitting Of British and American blood
win bring q solution OF the crisis. An
three powers should recall their con-
aus. and ~ the friendship of Ger
many IL the pivot Of our foreign policy,
her wishes should be respected In the
mai settlement.
The Berlin correspondent OF the
standard says; DIR. Solf. while In Lon
don, had several conferences, 1 Marn
here. with AIR. Chamberlain on the
samoan question. He started for his
rev post yesterday. He would have
remained longer In London. but tho
government ordered him 10 proceed Inn
mediately by way OF Washington, In
oider 20 confer with tho American au-
thOritiei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
WASHINGTON STARTLED.
News Of the non'bsrdm-nt by war.hips
Like % HOLT from the sky.

Washington. March gg.-The news
from Samoa that the United Stites
cruiser Philadelphia and the British
cruisers Porpoise and iioyailst had
bombardcd the towns held by Mntaafa,
who has thus far had the Official sup
port OF the German government. came
with startling auddenncss to officials
here, and displaced for the time being
tho attention given to the lighting
around Manila. The Smelling OF Mataa-
"a was looked upon ns OF secondary
Importance. but the deepest interest IN
attached 10 the attitude OF the Ger
man government.
Al lrrt approximations were felt that
grave internntisnul compliclt onH might
enauc. but those most intimately Ia
lnilinr with the latest official exchanges
between Washington. LONDON ana Her
lin did not take such a gloomy view
OF the outlook. While recognizing that
the bloodshed ~ Samoa created very
rerioun ana delicate nituation,yot II was
hnid to be a situation which had been
clearly unprecedented and discussed In
advance between the representatives
or the three governments The real
crisis, from an International standpoint,
occurred last week when this appre-
hended outbreak wnH discussed, Al
though relations were greatly strained,
u was possible to secure an understands
Ing, which In Haid 10 make sure that the
outbreak now reported WIN not cause a
rupture H. the relations between the
United States ana Germany, or be.
tween Great Britain and Germany
READ WITH EAGER INTEREST.
The details Of the bombnrdment. ms
conveyed In the Associated Press dis
patches, were read with eager interest
by leading government and diplomatic
oilicera, who have been most directly
concerned In handling the Samoan ques-
tion. There was nothing Of an official
character, however. either at the state
or navy departments. or AZ the British
or German embassies, to augment the
very full press reports. Upon this OIL
Gals based their view. In all quarters
there We're expressions OF concern and
surprise mt the seriousness and extent
~ the bombardment and the resulting
loss OF life. That some overt act would
take place. has been apprehended for
many days. but there was little idea II
would take such n broad sweep aud lead
10 such heavy loss OF life
In this aspect OF the case the actual
results were regarded ~ Tar more seri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
nn,nrny CHARGES Ar ALBANY.
Sensational Scene In ~. L~risinture-ro-
lie. mn the Oblert Of Defeat.

Albany. y. ". March eo.-A most
dramatic scene was enacted In the as
scmbly today when the cities committee
Unexpectedly reported q resolution call
ing for the appointment by the speaker
OF an inVeHtlgHling committee Co In
quire into reports that fund has been
raised by assessment among the mem-
beers ~ the New York CITY police force
to defeat by bribery the passage OF the
pending police bills. the chief among
which provides for single headed
commission. 10 be appointed by the
mayor and subject To removal 10y the
governor,
The Democratic members denounced
the attempt Ia force the resolution as
violation n the rights ~ the minority.
Tho speaker ruled against the Demo-
cratic leader. and O. scene OF disorder
and confusion euHued.
~ one polnt during the debate. Mr..
Green ~ New York shook his INST la the
face Of the Republican leader. Mr..
Adds
After fvo amendments to the rcsolu-
ti0n calling for the extension OF inycsti-
cation TO the rumors Of bribery In con-
neciion with the Astoria gaa bill and
other measures had been defeated. the
original resolution was passed. after all
but. seven OF the Democratic members
had left the chamber, by n vote OF 81 TO
Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
$4,000 sQuEEzE.
Dashing Young Drug clerk sued for Press.
Ing q Young Lady. Hand.

philadelphia. March eO,-Mss Edith
Boone Of this city has begun suit for
$4,000 damages against Frederick II.
Farrow. young drug clerkfor sgucez-
Ing her hands so violently that the
small bones IN one of them was broken
and both hands were rendered practi-
cally useless, Her doctor raya me-
crosia may necesaltatc the amputation
Of one hand.
The squeezing was done year aio.
when Fnrrow had a situation In the
store under whore Miss lioono's family
lived. and WHORE he took his meals Of
the singular ease the fair plairtlff said;
Just after dinner, March Is. 1898, Fred
seized both OF my hansd and iOkingly
began To squeeze them, 4. hurt terri
bly, and | asked him to let So, but he
would not lilo pressed my hands very
hard for i've minutes, cried and beg
rcd him TO stop, A few hours after
ward my right wrist awellee awfully
md turned purple, was treated at
tho Polytechnic hospital. but both OF my
hands arc useless, m you see They
aro getting worse too,
~ was only In fun" said Fnrrow, IN
explanation. My case 10 In the hands
" a lawyer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
nIEs-fiTzsiMMONs AnricLrs.
Mii will TAKE Place on coney Island May
.1tb, with ccorg. sllcr ~ H.feres.

New York. March 2a-Aianaqcr,
Brady and Julian. acting Tor James ].
JcfrricH ana Robert Fltzalmmona. to.
day signed articles OF agreement FOR n
nghi before the concy Island sporting
club. The articles coll Tor n twenty
I've roundabout. MarqulH bloomsbury
rules, 10 take place between ~. noon.
aud y. M on May 20 George Siler viii
oct as referee aud hNc-ounro GLOVES are
TO b. used. The fight viii be- for $780,
OVe. with 80 2.3 per cent Of the rrvUnue
derived from the pictures 10 b. paid
10 the men. f1t2simmonr icnrics aud
the club posted 1850 TO bind the agree.
ment.
Following are the articles In fun:
Articles Of agreement entered into
this 2ath day Of March. 1893. between
Robert F'itxsimmons ~ New York and
James J. Jcfrica OF California. aud The
Concy Island Sporting club
=. Sold Robert fitzsimmoms anu
James j. Jcffriea agree 10 box twenty.
hNc tgb) rounds. according to MARQUIS
OF 2uccnHbury rules. between A. noon
ana y. M. May 20. The contest O. be
,lticily w accordance With the Horton
law.
'g. Men agree TO wear gloves not ex-
ccrdinF i've ounces ln weight.
~ Contestants agree TO George sllcr
40 referee.
-. The Concy Island Sporting club
agrees 10 nay the contestants 10000
FOR their services
20. The Concy Island Sporting club
further agrees that aixty-nls. and two
thirds tGG g.J) per cent " the revenue
derived from any moving pictures that
may BE- taken OF the contest shall b.
allowed 60 said Fitzalmmomn aud JEFF
fries, and onc-thirdl i.al of said rcyc-
nue. 10 be property af The club
-. Robert FitzfimmonH gnd JamfH y.
jcnficH agree To- post two thuufund i've
hundred dollars Css. 5O0) with the final
stakeholder M an evidence Of good
faith. and ngrce To forfeit said s., 500
In cnre they fail 10 fulnu their obllga-
lions. said forfeit 10 b. divided be-
tween club and the principal who shall
lulfll his part of the agreement.
-. The concy Island Sporting club
agrees to post two thousand ave hum
drcd dollars Oe.sOol na a guarantee that
u win bring the contest on on the day
mentioned. In case 81 It's falling 10
do 20. said -. 800 n 10 be divided equally
among the two principals.
~ Parties to thrrc articles agree on
Dave Holland Of New York as final
stakeholder.
20. Az other rilpuiauonn and agree.
mcntH not covered IN these articles are
60 be- governed by the agreement al.
ready existing between Robert FltE-
simmons and James !. Jcffricr.
JAMES J. 1EFFRIEa
per W. 4. BRADY.
"ROnERT rfrzSfMMONS.
Per MARTIN JULIAN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
"RonERT FfTzsrMMoNs.
per MARTIN JULIAN"


New York, March sat the Sandy
Hook proving grounds this afternoon
one N tho ten-lnch hrcech- loading RI
lies. under proof test burst IT, brccch.
the block NJ which Tying backward.
Killed Henry V, Mcrphy and injured
prlvatoa Hurrigan aud llccmcr % the
ordnance department. II IN thought
the injuries ~ the wounded men arr
not serious. captain nabhitt, In
charge Of the proving grounds. says
that the accident WAS caused by OK
crnsive pressure ~ the rmokclcns pow
der charge. The run. which burst at
the fOurth round. was of the 1895 model
n was totally destroyed ana II par
TALLY wrecked the barbetto carriage on
which II was mounted.