davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
Many Manifestations Full Of Promise
to Southern Development.

| BALTIMORE. July 20.-Special.-While
J every week is adding % The interest IN the
DEVELOPMENT Of Southern iron and the
Improvement and extension OF railways
az once n cause and an effect OF the
activity In iron other inhuslrial mahlles-
tations are being made fun OF promise OF
increased traffic for the railroad. Among
the industries notable for It's strength is
the steady progress IN opening up the
phosphate deposits OF Tennessee. AL
though owners OF some fertilizer factories
now doing q large and prohtAole ousi-
ness I'm Tennessee do not encourage inc
idea. there is a promising prospect OF me
establishment OF additional factories In
tine middle rorti9a OF that State. This
prospect is a result Of the exceedingly
gratifying progress made In the phos-
pbate industry Of the state, and reviewed
I'm this weeks Manufacturers Record by
Colonel J. b. Krlcbrow, OF Nashville
lie shows that the output has increased
fran, s. III tons in 1896 10 &095O tons in
1sqS. and that the output this year up 10
June SOth. has been 2l2 1873 tons, in spite
OF the unexampled severity Of the wealth
or In January ana February, ana he
frequency OF the rains in March and
Apru. And he expresses the opinion that
for the year ending June 9th next, Ten
nessee will probably lead all other coun-
tries in the production Of this valuable
mineral. Since last April many discover
les of phosphate have been made in the
central basin OF Tennessee, notably in
sumner Williamson and Davidson coun-
ties. and many new mines are now being
opened. while the old companies have
been operating. with such marked success
I'm the Mount Pleasant and Centreville
districts. and are increasing their capacity
by the Introduction OF thousands OF new
laborers from every part OF the South
II Is now estimated that not less than
$500 persons are employed In the Mount
Pleasant district, where seventeen COM
panies and firms are now engaged in
mining of phosphates In the Centrevile
and Perry county districts there are
four or five companies employing between
800 and 400 persons.
II is estimated that the output for the
year ending next June viii fan not short
of eo0OOO tons. In the meantime. with
an this increase and prospective increase
in the output. the prices not only hold
their own. but actually advance for high
grade phosphates.
Among Southern industries which have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

shown remarkable activity during the
past six months are cottou-seed oil mills
Since January lst. sixty new mills, repre-
senting about S2.J00000 OF capital, nearly
all local money. and nearly all OF which
are Independent concerns, have been or
ganfzed. These mills which Will be built
i9 North Carolina. south Carolina, Goor-
gia. Alabama. Mississippi Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas, Will have an ag-
gregate capacity Of about 200 tons
day
Much Is expected from the operations
of the Cape Fear Power Company. Of
Durham. ~ c. II IS estimated that the
company has 90 00o horse power available
which will be developed I'm any way that
manufacturers may select. either electri-
cally by compressed air or by direct con-
nection 20 water wheel.
Most Important of the new industries
announced by the Manufacturers Record
during the week were: 5000 cotton fac
tory. plumbers supply works. $4,000
explosives factory I'm Alabama. $4,000
lumber company. $4,000 coal company
5000 cotton oil mill ij-ton ice factory.
So 00o electric Hight and power company
10000 cotton factory. $4,000 gin and ware
house company. lO0 coke ovens in Geor-
tory I'm Kentucky: Central sugar factory
In Louisiana. $4,000 brewery. 100000 zinc
mining company I'm Maryland. $1,000 dis
ulling company. 300 spindle mill add
ton in North Carolina: 5000 spindle addi-
ton 5000 telephone company. 100000
spinning mill SCOOP cation mill COM
pany I'm South Carolina: so. Oo0Aphosphate
mining company $4,000 oil well COM
pany. 10000 phosphate miaing company.
S. 900 milling company I'm Tennessee; $1,000
telephone company. $4,000 cotton oil COM
pany. $500 packing company 5000
lumber company. s2o60 compress com
pany. $4,000 soap company I'm Texas
800 coo tobacco machine company, $4,000
hydrant and valve company I'm Virginia.
50Oco glass works. 10000 brewery $780,
200 drilling company. $4,000 gas and oil
IN West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
The Ponc,s Health improved.

NEW YORK July bright Rev. Bish-
Op OGOrman. OF Sioux Falls. s. D., was
"A passenger on the White star steamer
Majestic. which arrived here to-day from
Liverpool.
The Bishop has been aboard for several
ipCnths. He visited Rome and was ac-
corded an audience by the Pope. who. ac-
cording 20 Bishop OG0rman. IS In the best
OF health. The Pope spoke anectionately
OF America and Of the Church In this
country.
Bishop O'Gorman was informed by
Secretary Rampola that the health OF
the Pope was much improved since ne
had the tumor removed. Before that time
he suffered with insomnia. Since the
operation the Pope can sleep and this il
the secret OF his improved health
Bishop O'Gorman has been with Arch
bishop ireland In France and in London.
He Is enthusiastic over the reception ac-
corded the Archbishop
HE is receiving an ovation" he said.
"and I'm France he has had triumph.
The reception accorded the man Is sincere.
So-cailed Americanism does not ngure IN
It, 1t Is his personality that has won such
- lfIusnpn. --xnAaaepala Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
HTox aAI,~nrr, = r-g<,q~
cite oltsegAoA1900ze
STOLE HER BABE AND FLED.
Divorced Wife Outwits Detectives and
Sails Away.

-All~ AWAY
BALTIMORE. MD. July l9.-William III.
Perot the grandfather ot little Gladys
Perot. who was abducted by her mother,
the divorced wife 81 his son. william
Yates Perot. to-day learned that the
mother and child had successfully clud-
cd the detectives and sailed last Satur-
day from Montreal ON the steamship
CambrOnan for Liverpool
Mrs. Perot. after hurrying % New
York with her child az FIRST tried Go
make arrange ments 90 sail on a steamer
from Boston or New York Fearing.
however. that she might Dee apprchouded
before She could embark from either 81
those cities she made all haste Oh reacn
Montreal after wiring FOR passage on
the Cambronan. They sailed under as-
sumcd names
Her divorced husband whom she be.
iievcs IS stiii IN South America. f. nov
in England. and has been csbicd 20 look
ont for her arrival with the child aud
the mother while congraiuiating herself
that She has euded the American de-
tectives and that she will be- safe with
her little daughter ON the other side 81
the Atlantic. will be- surprised 10 find
him waiting her arrival 10 dispute Tho
custody OF the child. II Is doubted
whether any action. even On the civil
courts, can deprive her OF the child in
En6land--Phiiadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

NEW YORK. July 90-Fair home de-
mand FOR brown c0ttous. but purchases
restricted by short ready supplies tx
port demand keeps up at firm prices
Demand for bleached cottOns fully uD TO
recent average and prices maintained
Some sellers Of bleached predicting higher
prices before long Wide sheetings nrm
More doing IN nine-ounce donims. Other
coarse c0ttOns unchanged: prints are
quiet but steady and unchanged. Cling
hams and print cloth unchanged at FaU
River; frmer In outside markets Mems
wear wOrsteds strong. WoOllens strong.
dress goods I'm steady demand. low
grades of the wool makes advancing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE July 2O.-FLOUR-Duu.
easy and unchanged.
WHEAT Steadier. spot and month. Il
M71hc.. August. 71izu7tAc.; September.
-, lt73c. Southern wheat, by samplc.
G3Q12c
CORN-Steady. mixed. spot. month and
August 36is03j4c. september 3Gi-N
3GfSc. Southern white and yellow corn.
- asked
OATS Steady. No. white. 3fd3itlc..
No mixed. 2gaH3Oc.
RYF-Ste3dy. No. nearby JGizc
SUGARS Steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Flrm anad unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
HIS WINNING HAND.
John w. Smith Assured of Nomination
for Governor of Maryland.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 19.-ColoneI
John Walter Smith. the Eastern Shore
Democratic candidate FOR Governor. IS
now assured Of the nomination. Devel-
opments Of the last few days show that
the regular party organization from Cor
man down IS for him. Whether deal
has been made by which Smith. I'm re-
turn for Germans support for the Gov
ernorship. is 10 relinquish any claim on
the United States Senatorship in 1902.
cannot be learned but it was plainly APP
parent to-day that there has been a per-
feet unders landing between the organ-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
I isailro,i SuetI.

SAVANNAH GA. July aO.-rhe casa
OF the Southern supply Company OF Ala
bama, against the Florida Northern rail.
road and the Florida Central and Penio-
suiar railroad went to trial in the Suoe.
pany claims that the railroad comnanies
are indebted TO II in the sum OF Sst a92
with interest The SUIT grew out OF The
construction OF a road from Harris Roed
Fla. 70 this city several years ago. In
its petition the plaintiff alleges that Ger.
tain delays In building the road were due
10 an epidemic OF yellow fever at Bruins.
wie'n at..i osi'sf prDN luentiskl causes 4ue
casa will occupy TWO days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
GcrmanN's Whifc ELcnhanf

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July G.-Accord-
ing 70 japanese adyices. Germany finds
hiao Chou a disturbing possession Late
In June a thousand Chinese IN the vi
entity Of klao Chou assembled. and. hav-
ing armed themselves. destroyed the rail.
road. Inc rioters came into conflict with
German troops. Nine Chinese were killed.
hildebrand an engineer. and two sur.
veyOrs engaged on the railways have
been captured and carried OF by Chinese
from KiaO Chou.
AT Canton a junk foundered IN a storm
and sixty women and children wets
drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
MARKETS TONE
WAS STRONGER
Although Dealings Continued Some
what Narrow and Professional.
AN ACTIVE BUYING MOVEMENT.
Developed iH the Late Market and
Prices Rose TO the Top Level Bonds
Were Duil-NIarkct Closed Dull
bat Firm Local Markets.
AN ACTIVE BUYING MOVEMENT,

NtW YORK, July 2o--To-oa}.s STOCK
market continued narrow and professional
To-day. but there was am improvement ODD
Tho tone OF the speculation. ln me "te
market rather active nuNins mottiht ~
took place. and prices rose to the top
level Of One day. galn ne point OBJ over
as compared with lart nlehi prices I'D
many cases There was au carly Ictc-
ton. which was encouraged by the vio-
lcnt slump OF - points lu NcW York AIT
brake. and AN extreme drop OF points in
Consolidated Gas There seemed tO Doe an
absence ~ commits l0u-nouro DuylnG. and
london although prices of Americans
had been advanced there. rcfr0ncd from
opersfIue here. The course OF the foreign
exchang" market with reference to the
easier money conditions abroad was
closely watched. and when sight stcrl-
ing and cables We're seen To- Doe yielding
So Afforded considerable relief from ap-
prohcusion Of sold exports The fact
mat tlc Bank of England fcfrained from
advancing us rate of discount was taken
as evidence that the threatened money
strfngcucy IS about over at that point.
Money worked easier in New York, but
continued above the rates prevailing dt
interior roiuts. There was some growth
OF conviction That money was not To-
become cheap Tor a. considerable period.
yet owing fo the needs 90 the very active
TRADE anl tho coming movement OF me
crops. The heavy increases Of banking
deposits az some Of the large financial
ccotrcs of The country are now under
"' ~, E'01i @ .. f..,.,
on lau"slii rs ahu me it7.Ilint I ue.-
4aenis in business methods Nnlch nave.
J.. ls u.ueTeu' Itoocto lie I' i.-., ' .' r'
some smaller points .h some ogsIte guy
responding 90 tine increase at tho great
centrCs. There was some continued un-
e.sines al.o over efl'sH. '7 Dl Dtt' 30
,il ils wee '''i.oi- nli..G .l. 5i.si
la, ,,,,.., 30 49,
sit and Manhattan gained about "a point
hee ana cash sale, obi Me Y olo .it5 Ntle
y. @e1e 4t 't oNtt I'el .'-i, ,.lS S, IN
e SUI. ..- ,.-, ' i t h. 5'- rt,,+s be
800 "' = ,i'li. .' 49, ' "a "a 49,, w., ~
i'w lne ,4-n s't.'9' ',.'''a -.
ZYNttDe az ul '.' VS. ",'" IN
i.1h -,.i '. -N. "" -"i f,''''o, . ls
'aiit of'uA lu was lol Ntlu iH r"iut Vt
1tcco ana the stcc. stocks. g. a., q. ana
81 LOUIS Was marked mp points ON tns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
NAvAL STORES

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 20.-TUR-
none.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, July 2O-SPIRITS
OF TURPI1NTINE-Nark firm at doc
sales til casks; receipts, lao casks.
ROSIN-F1rm and unchanged: sales
1880 barrels; receipts. 4VJl barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. G. July 2)-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPFNTrNk-F1rm at 39LQ
4Oc. receipts. 1875 casks.
ROSIN-Steady at 00a9Jc: receipts, $50
barrels.
GRDUE TtRPENTfNE-Fir at 81 "a
and S2n2 TO- receipts. ll3 barrels
TAR-t1rm at sli0, receipts, lO7 bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
NTW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 20-FLOUR-Stead-
Ter and fairly active Tor spring patents,
other grades quiet, winter patents $3.50
RYE FLOUR-Good TO fair. $1,000
CORN MEAl.-Dul and easy.
Hlk-Wcaker. no. -, G2l &C..
BAKLBY-W eaker; feeding, 330f0c
BARLEY MALI-Quet
WHEAT-Spot easy. 40 red. 1910.
Options STEADY and thereafter developed
considerable strength of uHdertone ana
scare of shorts Buying motives We're
found in hot weather complaints from
the Northwest. shrinkage in new whca-
arrivals at Chicago. and talk of heavy
rains i'm Kansas. export apathy finally
induced realizing and decline from top,
closed easy az l-c. net advance. July
closed at lJ'sc.i August, tol4c.; Septem-
Der 1Gftc
CORN-spot easy. No .. 3Slc. Options
opened steady. and after decline under
fine crop news. rallied with wheat finally
yielding 10 liquidation, and closed easy at
isU4c net decline; July closed az 3sl Co.
September 31'~c.. December SIC.
OATS-OptiOns dull.
BEEF-Steady
CUT AlEATS-firm. picked shoulders.
500. do. hams S9.7JN 1870.
LARD-Easy. western steamed. $40,
July, S5.G1i3 nominal Refined steady.
i'Okk-firm
COTTON-SEED OlI-Firm.
PETROLEUM-Firm.
ROSIN-Firm.
TURPENTINE-Firm
RICE-Steady.
UTrER-Sfcady.
CHEESE Nlarket firm; large white
Sic.
EGGS-Steady. state and Pennsylvania.
1jikc: western fresh. 14i .Nljc.
quiet; southern SlZ5d2
CABBAGE-Firm.
FREIGHTS-C0ti0 by steam 10 LIVER
pool S11j
- CONGREGATIONS opened steady 40 un-
changed prices. rallied some 10 10
points from the extreme depression or
Yesterday on covering. Later the market
became easier cables being unfavorabiy
lower: receipts at Rio and Santos heavy
and export demand slack. closed steady
at &c. higher 10 Jc. lower; sales. 400
bags. including August. St3l. September
81 80. Spot cOfee-RiO dull and nominal;
mild barely steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady but quiet Refined
steady and quiet
NU-SKNTFLONS-Tn large accumula-
ton and prices lower and irregular. many
lots being worthless. North Carolina and
Virginia per carrier. soc QSl10. crate.
nc. 0S1. basket. Jn0fJc.: Charleston. rcr
basket. zoo. WS1: crate. 5oe. frSl 90. f1lti-
more. JOc 0S1. do. per basket. .nr.nsl,
carrier E0c n2f -. Florida and Goor9i4.
per crate. lOc dS1. do. per basket. ro1I5c
WATERMETlONS-ln good demand
with occasional sales no "a premium. per
car load. SlO0n17j; per 100 $S02.0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

WHEAT


NORFOLK. VA. July 90-PEANUTS-
8s,431lc.. prime she: ordinary. sage
pound Spanish. 81 per bushei.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 2O-PEA-
NUpS-Thcre are no changes in the pea
NUT market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
CHICAGO NfARKFT.

CHICAGO. July 2O-Fears of rust and
light receipts caused "a rally ln wheat
to-day: September closed at an advance
Of ',c. Corn anad oats closed shade
and ribs &c.
THO leadlng fntnres rancod na follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. July 20. 1900.

/ Richmond. Va, July 20. 1890.
Tobacco sold on the exchange today
brought prices ranging as follows:
~ packages ........ -.......S ltEnS 800
- packages ...... .s....'s.'' o.lVp lOop
- packages ...... ........'. ll'od lJ.p
= packages ................. 1900 200
Shockoe. Crcnshaw's. StOnewall. Allie
ahanv and Old Dominion warehouses to-
day received e. hogsheads and delivered
- hOgsheads.
Tho tobacco inspector reports: Inspcc-
fions. dark, ~ hogsheads and ~ tierces.
RcinspectiOns - Bright rs hogsheads:
dark. 1 hogshoad
Revenue collections to-day were: To
hacco sf2s8i8; cigars. $io5e.36 Total
S923Gf7.
RIessrs. John r. Jacob q CO.. I'm their
weekly comment on the tobacco market.
say:
Dark-Receipts continue very light and
All GOOD 90 fine leaf scarce and i'm do
mand while low-rradc leaf and Tugs are
very quiet.
Brights-Contin very quiet az UNI
changed quotations.
sun -Cirod-CominC en- very freely and
prices decidedly lower.
Quotations are as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

lower.
COTTON-Futures opened steady az the
decline: July, J.js, August. J.1fi Septcm-
Der. 5.W. October. 5.T4. November. J.ts;
December. 5.S4. January. 1.so; fehruaty,
0.32: March 5e7. April Odd. May. COB
gust, 5.56; September. 90, October d.
November. j.1B. December, 5.Sl January
30; February. J.SS. March, J.J-' April
Jh. May. 5JG.
Spot cotton closed steady: middling up
lands, q BIG; middling gulf, t-lo' sales
40 bales.
COTTON-Steady: middllns. 6 SIG; net
receipts, LOO bales, gross. l'ooo bales
sales 10 bales; stock, 1fs.5O1 bales eX-
ports TO the Continent 1.277 bales.
Total t0-day-Nct receipts. 100 bales;
exports % Great britain. 3.4is bales; 20
the Continent 1.217 bales; stock iW'5yS
bales.
Consoiidated-Ne receipts. 1891 bales;
exports To- Great Britain. 91l9 bales 10
France. 800 bales: TO the Continent, IS
Total since September 1st-Nct receipts.
s 99f $50 bales. exports 90 Great Britain
3. 4G3aGS bales: TO France. 7sS.0ji bales
20 the continent. 2'7Ol.Cj2 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20-COTTON-
Futures steady. July. 90. August. J..llff
5J3. September. J.4tu5.i1; October Jiin
30: November. 546H3.i1. December
55245a3: January 5.JJ1fjJI; February
5.5jNJGl; March, 0.03djGJ.
LIVERPOOL. July Co j. Moot
TON-Good business done. prices lid
higher. American middifnr. #<. The
sales of the day We're 3Oo. OF which
1900 were for speculation and export. and
included 100 American. Receipts. 900
bales. al American.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady: American middling. J. M. c.. July.
3 20-G4 buyers. July anad August, 3 2l-di.
sellers: August and September. 1861.
sellers. September and October % 1sGf.
buyers. October and November, . 17-Gi:
December and January. 1G-fi. buyers
January and February. 3 lG-fiN3 1864.
sellers. February and March. 3 f7ff,
buyers: March and April 3 17-cf13 1871.
sellers: April and May. . 5000 1900.
sellers. May and June. . 1861 buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

NaSn quotations were as iollOW5- ilOur
duh and easy. 40. > spring wheat 7OQ
Tic; No. spring wheat G7i207Oc. NO .
red. Tl&0I3c. 80. > corn. 32i4u3-a &C.;
No. yellow corn. 33033itc 40. oats.
2jc, 40. . white. 2Illc. 40. 3 white.
2jN2Gi4c no rye J3c. No barley.
37izQ40sc. 40. / haxseed. ST. Prime
timothy seed. $50. Mess pork. per bar
rel. S9ON91O. Lard. per 100 pounds.
Sj.f5UJ.47t4. short rib sides Ooosel. $40
1f52J. dry sailed shoulders lboXcdJ SI.37is
$50. short clear sides tboXedi. SJ.4ouI.4I
Whisky distlilcrs' finished goods, per gall
lon $l2G Sugars UNCHANGED. Butter
steady. creams ia l2c.; diaries. 1inl6c.
Eggs EASY. fresh, fZaf2l-c. Cheese slow.
creams clrNec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
Remnants less than one
third price.
Odd Lots less than ONT
third price.
Goods Slightly Imperfect
less than one third price
IIs|I10seNG1&
:. ,Hs 3SjR9 Asz7ZZz2zlZzz ZAzzzzzzEa
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY


exceptional values
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
Two dozen Pearl buttons for fc.
Two dozen Good Qualify Pearl But

Real Pearl Buttons. the regular Zoe.
kind. per dozeu............... a.
ancy and Plain Pearl Buttons. the
regular lie. kind. per dozeu............fO roc.
steel and Black Buckles. per dozen. .fc.
Another Tot of Wash Cotton Braids in
u. Ned coIors per yard....................I
T. IA. Wash Braids. in light colors.
per yard.... =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21

n short ends OF C8mbric skirt LIN
5. 2 TO yards. Black and Colors. tho
a =. 49,. .t -~sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
NOT IRON ALONE.

Barge Diamond State. Tomlinson, load
ed lumber. Hartford, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
RElINANTs JTNrIUY

iearl Beit Pins, worth 25c.. noW....15c
81, .eari-Back Lever coiar-Buttons. were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
- Blue and White Medium-si,s

AIeat Dishes, were 25c.. for zoe.
30 Dinner. Breakfast. and Tea Plates,
were 20. I'd. and soc. dozen, choice.
each.... ......... ........ ...... ......... b.
dozen odd G0bletS. He-- - and Coc.
a dozen. each. ........... ......... BE
200 Cabin"t Ornaments, were Sc
each, for lie. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
SNAIL LOT HOSIERY.

q pairs Of Ladies' Plain Black Hose.
white feet. worth l5c.. per pair........1 0c.
80 pairs Of Chiidren's Dropstitch Hose
only four sizes. Doe. kind. per pair....I5c.
81 pairs or Infants Gc. Lisie Open-
work Socks per pair...................... t8c
GI pnfra 81 Ttat.f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY %, 1899.
ARRIVED.

steamer P0cahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
and passengers, Virginia
Company
schooner Emma ID. Endicott Bowen,
Philadelphia via james river ties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
TREADWELL FIGHTING
THE DAMAGE SUIT

SAN JOSE, March 27.-James P. Tread
well, the young capitalist, who is defend
e2t in a $4,000 damage suit brought by
the young woman's effort to obtain nor.
ton of his money. The case was IN to-
day on demurrer. G. Y. Bollinger, the
the suit. TreadwelTs attorneys then an
piled to Judge Kittredge for an order to
have a physical examination of Miss
the injuries inflicted by Treadwen
Treadwell beat the woman during n
drunken carousal He was arrested for
der, and finally he was sued for SIS 900
Treadwell claims the woman remains
in bed in order to strengthen her claim
Tor damages. The suit promises to be very
sensational. The woman's ATTORNEYS oh,
Jected to the examination and IT,, hear
ing went over to Thursday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

in politics brought against the London
Mission, the Chief Justice declared that
they were altogether unfounded land. as
to my relations with the London Mis-
have been completely misrepresented. On
my arrival in Samoa, before 1 was joined
by my family and before 1 had taken the
office of Chief Justice, had rooms in an
otherwise unoceupied building in the
mission grounds. There are no private
boarding houses inf Apia. and 1 wished
for quiet and respectable quarters. / re-
ceived the use of the rooms in the mis-
sion building at my own. request and
through the courtesy of the mission Of
ficials. With regard to any participation
of the missionaries in the trial, this can
completely deny: l never received a vol
untary statement or suggestion of any
kind from Mr.. Newell or any other mis-
sionary during the progress of the trial.
The only unsolicited written statements
that came into my hands during the in
vestigation were from a Catholic mis-
sionary and from DR.. Kramer, a German
navy officer, the latter containing a sug-
gestion from the Imperial German Con-
sui, which bore directly on the case.
This, of course, was entirely unwar-
ranted and against legal etiduette",