davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Leonidas ID. Yarrell, OF Greenes-
Vile county. is in the city
All the prisoners I'm the Henrico county
Jail have been vaccinated.
Mr.. John l.. Campbell, proctor Of Wash
ington and Lee University, is in the city.
Mr.. George L. Smith. Treasurer Of York
county. was at the State Library build
ing yesterday.
r.. A. Payne. Of Blossburg. Ala, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting
friends
/ Judge Edmund Waddill Of the United
states District Court. left yesterday for
Alexandria TO hold court in that city.
Miss Goode Anderson, OF Newport News,
Va. is spending the week with MISS May
John. at 1907 east cary street.
Mr.. Nick ]. Smith. who has been Ill
quite awhile. Is improvin. HIS physl-
clan allows him to sit up in bed short
while daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dickson, Jr,
returned from washington Monday after
noon. and are at home, at No. OH north
Fifth street.
Miss Mollie ODonnell, who has been
visiting her mother, on north Eleventh
street. returned 10 her home, in New
York. Monday
Mr.. Richard Mccarthy, the well-known
nianist Of the East End has returned TO
the city after an extended visit to New
mort News. Old Point, and Hampton.
DR.. Lee W. Saton. the Marine Hospital
surgeon in this city, has received from
surgeon General Sternberg quantity OF
vaccine matter 10 be used in the VAGINA
ton OF sailors.
Mrs Joel Gutman. OF Baltimore Nd,
Is I'm the city, stopping at the Jefferson.
She came 70 attend the Srrause-Heller
and Strause- Dettelbach marriages, when
occur on the 9Th OF February.
The Misses McCalla, daughters Of
Commander McCalla. Of the Marblehead'
are visiting Miss Ashley Miller and they
their hostess. and Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor
made up one of several luncheon parties
10 Lakeside Monday.
Mr.. j. Temple. so long and faVorapiy
known in the Richmond dry-goods trade
has retired for the present from that busi-
ness He was a member OF each or the
well-known firms which follow; Samuel
NJ price & Co; Cardoza, Fourqurean x
co. Fourqurean. Price, Temple Co..
and Temple, Pemberton, Cordes & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
WILL MEET IN SECRET.
Committee of French Chnmber '""-
sidering the Revision BIZ.

PARIS, January a.-The committee OF
the Chamber Of Deputies, which was IN
trusted with yesterdays revision Dill met
this afternoon, and the Minister OF JUS
lice NJ I.ebret. communicated 10 IT the
report Of NJ. Mazau. first president OF the
Court OF Cessation. on the charges
brought by NJ Quesnay de Beaurepaire,
former president OF the Civil Section OF
the Court OF Cessation, against the mem
bers OF the Criminal Section Of that court.
The committee. before examining the
report. decided to maintain absolute Sc
crecy concerning it until IL arrived at q
decision regarding the bill and the publ
cation Of the documents I'm the case.
An official report OF the proceedings viii
be published daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
The Governors Quarantine Procla-
nation.

Governor Tyler yesterday issued his an
nual quarantine proclamation. which is
published I'm another column Of the Dis
patch to-day.
The Governors proclamation is always
watched for by cattle-dealers, as it gives
both the national and State cattle quar-
antine law. and also the regulations I'M
der which cattle may be shipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, January 3l.-(speeial)-1.
II. Kaufman. Cadillac; w G. Brooks
Cosmopolitan; w II. Thompson. Sinclair;
W. r. Robins, Imperial; 7. Atkinson, Hol-
land: ]. C. Freeman, st. Denis a. II.
Never. Windsor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
THE sEAnoARD COTTON RATES.
They Are simply Rates Made secret
IX hX Councillors.

WILMINGTON, n. c., January d
Prominent officials of the Seaboard AT
Line here to-day made the following
statement to a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press
"The rates on cotton have not been cut
bv that system, and in issuing iesal
tariff reducing rates on that COMMONLY
they have simply adopted the hsui ,
made illegally and by manipulation oy
parties to an understanding not HNeu
,p TO. and which tended to daily decreass
the legitimate earnings OF the Sea t"1l. -
Air-T inc 10 a point where 1t must neces-
eorilv in the protection of its interests
IegaIlv ana openly adopt the rates MADE
bv such manipulation. 1t has long peeh
its policy to adopt publicly rates secretly
made by its competitors in protectioh Oh
it's line as well as Of its patrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
Portrait of Judge Anderson.

An oil portrait Of the late Judge Francis
r Anderson. OF the Supreme Court. was
hung i'm the Supreme Court room in the
state Library building. yesterday morn
ing. The portrait was presented to the
court by Hon. William \. Anderson, or
Lexington. son Of Judge Anderson.
There were no formaliues connected
with the presentation Of the picture. The
portrait is pronounced by those who knew
Judge Anderson 10 be an admirable Ike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, January H.-The SEN
ate to-day confirmed these nominations
Colonel A. Il. Carey 10 be paymasier-
general, with the rank OF brisadisr-sehe-
raj.
NJ c. McLemore. attorney for the East
ern District Of Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01

Minister TO the Argentine Republic. 1915
rs; Minister TO Uruguay. 1873; Minister
10 Brazil, ls79-'Sl Minister TO Greece.
lssl-'si; British commissioner al Paris Tor
the settlement OF the Newfoundland
fishery question. 1883: Minister 10 spain.
iss4-'s7; Ambassador at Constantinople.
1891 '9S. and Ambassador at Rome. 1885 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
corb~,t and sharley Matched.

CHICAGO. January Sl-James J. COR
hett and Thomas Sharkey have been
matched TO box six rounds in this city on
the night OF March Eth. The contest will
be the wind-up OF an exhibition 10 be
given by Parson Davies at Tattersalis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
Execution for Murder.

OGLETHORPE, GA, January u.-JeH'
Hicks (colored) was hanged mere TO-DAY
for the murder OF his wife in April, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01
SIR FRANCIS CLARE FORD DEAD.
lie Was Recently the british AM
bassador at Rome.

PARIS. January Sl.--sir Francis Clare
Ford. recently British Ambassador at
Rome. is dead.
The Right Hon. Sir Francis Clare Ford
was born in 1880. and was created
knight in 1889. He entered the diplomatic
service in 1852 was the British agent for
the commission OF Halifax In lsI5-'71. un-
der the twenty-second and twenty-third
articles OF the treaty OF Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01

PARIS, January 3l-The Filipino Junta
here has received a cable message from
Hongkong explaining the second procla-
nation Of the Philippine republic. The
message says:
"The first proclamation in August was
the work of Aguinaldo and the generals.
The second is the unanimous work of
the Filipino assembly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-01

Total
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
Capsule Had Poison In II.

tt. Scott, Kan. May 3l.-Miss
Ora Holt, daughter of the late Judse
Holt, died to-day Of poison. Feel
Tag unweI, she took a capsule.
which, it develops, contained poison,
SAe died within ten minutes. There
is no suspicion OF suicide. Thomas
Halt, brother of the young woman
hiss bsen home several days on g.
visit. He has been attending 5
medical college in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
WOMEN II TROUBLE.
The Approach OF Motherhood i tEs
Occasion Of Much Anxiety % Al.

The Approach OF 1IoGaerhcod i tke
Occasion Of Much Anxiety % I'll.
Every woman breads the orfeal
through which she must pass in beco,r-
ing Il mother. The pain and suffering
winch Is IT store Tor her i q source OF
constant anxiety, faar ana dread, ~
say nothing Of the danger which Elm
coming incident entails. Tie fr-c-s
antlclpaJious with Wa.ca aac looks tC--
ward 10 rsby's coming -l-G5 U-ay u ~
indescrIbable dread OF zn- gr3eal vh=7
she fully realizes the critical ana trying
event which VIII soon GrDrgGcl GuG
have 70 be endured.
Women should hail with dei-zE-
remedy which iIsu-es = them inn
mu1lty from the pain. suffering ind
danger Incidental 70 cdild-baaring.
Such q remedy is now offered. ara
women need not fer longer the aour Of
childbirth. Mothers Frieud"-is c
scientific Nnimen1-a1C IL used before
confinement, gently nd surely preperez
the body for the great Requirements
and changes IL Is undergoing. in5ures
safety 70 both mother and child, AID
takes her through the event with com
paratlEe ease and comfort. This Won
deT1uI remedy IS praised By every
woman who has used l.
nat woman y not interested in
" Mothers Frierd?' This wonderful
remedy has been tested and its price
less value proven by the experience II
thousands OF happy mothers wLo
have used i during the most critical
period Of womal's life-the apD-1zc1
and elimination of motherhood.
II 1as Won theIr everlasting praise
loF Il gave them help and hope n
t2eIr most trying hour and when
most needed. Every woman may some
Gay need "MOtheP's Friend - The
little book, Before Baby il Born .
telling al about it, and when IL should
be used, viii prove Of great interest ard
benefit 70 all expecLe1t mothers. and
viii be sent free 70 any address U2ou
application 70 the BradleId ReguIEtor
Company, Atlanta, ca.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
DEADLY ALABAMA FEUD.
Five Of the Campbell ara iar2rOug families
Fatally Injured.

Athens, Ala Juns This was
the sceue to-day Of a bloody tragedy
in which five men participated. The
cause was an old feud existing be-
tween the Campbell and YarDrough
families, near neighbsrs.
The fight occurred On the public
square, which wss crowded Charles
Campbell and his brother-in Law,
Jesse Surginsr. were in Athens on
business and met two Of the Yar-
brough men, Bertram and Walter,
on the streets. Insulting words
sprenS to the lips Of the men simul-
tanesusly, and they closed Ia dss-
perate bodily encounter.
Seeing the difficulty, VIII Var
brough rushed out Of nearby
store. Seeing VIII Yarbrough rush
to the scene, and thinking aIl three
were attacking his brothsr-iD law,
Surginer opened fire into the crowd.
All then jsrksd rsvolvers and dies
perate battle eRsusd
Whsn the smoke cleared away the
FIVE men were lying or crawling on
the sidewalk swapping their revol
vers and feebly attempting to use
their knives. Bert and Wslter Var
brough are lying in ona room with
their life blood fast ebb,pg away
Will Yarbrough Is desperately
wounded through the lungs, the bal
that struck him ranging up toward
ths cerebral column. Campbell and
Surginer are both seriously wound
cd, Surginer is ia jail.
During the battle one ball crasbe
through plate glass window, graz
ing the skull of Peter Crenshaw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
Dark DAYS for Spain

Madrid, June Premier Sjlyeia,
addressing a meeting Of the majority
Senators and Deputies to day, urged
the necessity of radical reforms.
which he believed could bs realized
without recourse 20 q Dictatorship.
In the course of bis remarks the
Premier said that # his programme
for rehabilitation failed the country
would fall under 8 dictatorship,
which, he added, would be product
i've Of the greatest evils.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
Wheeler and the Gaaarnorsh-l

Decatur, Ala, June In IN in
terview to-day prominent attorney,
who has stood close to General
Wheeler for years, and has managed
his campaigns, said in substance:
Although 1 have had no direct
communication with Gen. Wheeler
on the subject, I can say almost
positively that he will not be a can
didate for Governor, save under one
consideration that would bs in the
event the democratic party brought
the office TO him. He certainly Will
go into no scramble FOR the office He
wants military service, but will not
resign as Congressman TO enter a
gubsrnatorial scramble.
THE General knows that the
proposition to run hin for governor
does not originate with his friends,
but GENES from an element that
wishes TO get him out Of the way to
put another man in Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
COURT STANDS BY THE TRUST.
Decision of New jerseys Supreme Tribunal
-LamYsrs are Surprised,


Lawyers are Surprised
New York, June 1.-The New
Jersey Supreme Court has rendered
q decision, said to be the first IL
this country, in favor Of trust. The
decision was given IN the suit Ct the
New York Trap Rock Co, against
Brown & Fleming
About two years ago there was q
brisk competition between the rival
firms and owners OF quarries and a
trust was formed Several Of the
quarries were closed and prices
were advanced
A part of the agreement wac that
only the agent Of the trust could sell
the stone and q penalty Of $4,000
was prescribed for violating this
clause of the contract. There was
some dissatisfaction and Brown Il
Fleming accepted an order for
large quantity of stone The trust
demanded the penalty Of $4,000, but
the frm refused to pay the forfeit
and decided to oppose the trust.
The company instituted suit for
the amount of the penalty. Brown
& Fleming filed demurrer, setting
forth that by tbs declaration Of the
plaintiff the company admitted that
it was trust; that it vas an illegal
combination for the purpose Of de
stroying the competition and to con
troll the prices OF trap rock.
The Supreme Court has given
decision overruling the demurrer.
The court holds that d contract that
a single person shall be employed as
the sole agent of the manufacturers
to sell all their output does not VIC
late any principle Of law and may be
enforced. Il was decision of the |
entire court and was a surprise to |
many lawyers, as the coal combine
had been dissolved by Chancellor |
McGill few years ago for the same
reasons that were advanced IN the
demurrer.
The four democratic Justices voted
against the demurrer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08

STATE or AII~SOURI.g
TtgFTFr gf EHEa. E'.

STATE or MISSOURI
County Of Bates, ''.
In the circuit court Of Bates county, 3ll-seuri,
In vacation May 30. issl, Adam LUruEfugsr
name OF Luch=lA-tr * Streiu, plaintiff. N-
Charles - Muriield ard \ MurEeI1. de-
PENDANTS.
SOW at this iay comes the plaintiffs herein nv
their attorneys and lie their petition ana All
dayit alleging among other thinP- that defend
ants, Charles ID HurHel4 and &. a iurI.el.
are not residents Of the state OF Missouri
WhereupoD q b. ordered by the c.erS n yara-
ton that said Defendants be notified 10y publ
cation that plaintiffs have con mtHCei a eult
against them in this CCuTt uE attachment tie
object and general nature OF which D. 70
enforce the pay rHeHt by the t9i"u3a-ts - ths
mote dated May =. Sos for twenty ght aUa
4j-IuJ dollars, bearing interest a. tHe rate of
eight per cent FER snnum from I.t-. SRI due
December the ist, i@I~a gwen by tairHHaut=
sntB, Charles - MurfelI sul ? 5 NurHsI4 BE
and appear at Kills cour; 20 the urTl torn
thereof, 70 De begun ami boil ten as t!e cont
hOu5e in the CITY OF B4ti-r in sa... COUNT. on
before the third Gay of said term tfrta tarrr
SHALL so long continue. It NOS then before Tho
last day o. SAID term answer OF plead 20 the
petition in Eaii car-e, tire came viii be taEcu
Sc confessed and Judgment VIII He Teals-a
accordingly.
And be +. further orfer.G taata coy
hereof - published according 70 law, IN t.g
DETiER WLEhLT l-H.s, weekly newspaper
printed and published ia BsteH county. Ms
sour, Tor four H-e.- HHCge--.rl q. th- iaF.
insertion 90 boo %. lea-- Hft--u dave before the
hrst 1ay Of the next &oEeTuer tenn ~ z6.t
j p. THURMAN. Circuit CLERK.
4 trBf cory Of tTs rec .rt f.t.-
.sfA1. mess I-- aaH1 ana e@s4 ~ tae Cir
cult Court 81 Bate county. his f.En
day q May. 1850. J. I. THUEMAS.
-s-4t lt-r-f. ETrrr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
BOARD HAS BECOME UNANIMOUS.
Maadamus Proceedings Were Threatened by
the Attorney-General.

f. Mandamus Proceedings Were Threatened b!
/ the Attorney General.
Jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-At-
torney-General Crow won lis fight
/ for franchise taxation Wednesday in
tae state board Of equalization. The
Encouragement notified the board
! last week that it must assess fran
chises or he would institute necessa-
~. proceedings in the supreme court
TO compel it to do So.
Wednesday the board held an
executive session, at which all the
members, Governor Stephens, At
torney, General Crew, Secretary of
State Lesueur, State Auditor Sci
bert and State Treasurer Pitts were
present, and unanimously voted to
assess the franchises Of street rail
ways by adopting the following mo.
ton, offered by Secretary of State
Lesueur:
"Moyed that the Attorney, General
and the Secretary of the board be
and they are nearby requested to
prepare a resolution Of assessment
by this board OF tho - street
railways, setting cut the amount at
which the board assess the tangible
property of the road and the amount
at which il assess the franchise Of
the road.
The Secretary of the board is
Auditor Seibert.
The "bIank" street railway refer
red to in this motion will probably
be the Suburban street railway CT
St. Louis as the plan as the board
now is to assess the franchises Of
one road first, and this one, Rs ex-
planned, will attempt to have the
assessment quashed.
The adoption of this melton with
8 liks one by the state auditor, which
is before the board for adoption
now, relating to steam railways, will
assess these two classes of franchises
bat the Suburban street railway of
St Louis has notified the board that
it will bring the question before the
supreme court at once by asking the
court for writ Of ceItiorari to
Quash the assessment made by the
board, and if the court sustains the
board against the Suburban, the
board will proceed to assess all fran
chises without fear of contradiction;
and should the court award the writ
Of certiorari asked by the Suburban,
encouragement Crow says the board |
will proceed anyway to assess the |
franchises of bridge, telegraph and |
express companies, for the statutes
already expressly provide that such |
franchises should be taxed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
The Germans and lmnarraIlsna

The republican party is on the
run, as evidenced by the action OF
Boss Hanna, only a few days ago,
who submitted to an interview in
which he roundly denounced trusts.
1t sounds like the devil rebuking
sin. The trusts are the legitimate
offspring of the republican policy of
high protection. The imperialistic
tendencies of that party are brought
about by the pressure OF the trusts,
and there you are
The gold trust is dominating the
republican party fret and foremost,
yet great many good honest re-.
publicans cannot see it in thia light
Yet it remains for our Germ An
American citizens who are mostly
republicans) to sound the note Of
alarm, which has exploded in the
republican camp.
DR.. Prsstorious, editor OF the st.
Louis Westlichs Post, is voicing the
sentiments of German citizens in
this country and he heads the revolt.
"Rspublicans,' said he, fare demand
ing that this impsriaHstic policy
must stop That fellow Mckinley
will soon be retired TO private life. I
respect the office, but net the man.
Lincoln said that Whites govern
ing the whites was self government,
but that whites governing negroes
was despotism, That's what we're
doing-growi0g despotic. We Ger
man-AmericaRs hold the balance Of
power. We are asserting ourselves.
THE New York Times aditcrially
asks me Why we COMMUNICATIONS,
usually so loyal to our institutions,
want to desert the party. The an.
swer is in the query. VS. srs loyal
to our institutions. It is because we
love freedom that we are sounding a
warning to the administration.
I'VE do not want to kill people
who hsYs 8 right to be free; We want
no gigantic standing army; we want
no alliance with England or with
Germany. We want the Monroe dec
trine enforced We do not want to
leaYe the republican party. We want
the republican party te adhere to
their principles II they dc not.
then they leave as
I'VE may be termed nav party.
an anti imperialism party, perhaps.
Some platfora-maksr can perhaps
suggest a shortsr name for it. The
New York Sun has made canvass
OF the $50 German-Americsn papsrs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08

aad found that only two or three are
rot engaged in this snti-imperialism
eampaign-one in Pennsylvania and
one in Ohio. That certainly shows
unanimity. We have an eye single
to checking the growth Of this an
American jingoism, militagism and
spirit of empire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
UNION PACIFIC is HELD UP.
Overland Limited Train Robbed by S.. Men
in Wyoming.

Overland Limited Train Robbed by SIX Men
in wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June AT 1
o'clock this morning the Union Pa
ciho mail and express train No.
was held up one and one half miles
west Of Wilcox station. in this state,
by six masked men, evidently pro.
fesslonals, who blew open the safe
OF the express car and carried away
all the contents The mail was not
touched, presumably on account that
four armed mail clerks were in
charge The mail and express
runs as the first section of No.
l Overland limited. The second
section followed FIVE minutes behind.
A bridge two miles from the scene
OF the robbery was fred to prevent
the second section from coming up
during ths operations. A bridge in
front Of the train was dynamited.
The train men were all covered with
rifles and the robbers took their
time. The value of the plundsr is
unknown, but is represented as
light,
The sharifs of Albany and Car
bon counties, with posses and United
States marshals, are after the ban
dts, whe ara supposed to be mem
be4s OF the notorious Hole IR-the-
Wall gang, which has terrorized
the state fer years
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-08
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet Il
cures painful, swollen, smartinE, nervous
feet ami instantly takes the sting out of corns
and buhions. It's the greatest comfort dis
coverv Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel essy. Ills q certain
cure for sweating, call0us and not, tired
te-t- Try u to-day. Sold by aII druggists
and shoe stores. By mail - cents IN stamps
Trial package FREE. Address Allen : Dim
stea3s Leroy, New York.