davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Siln,:;tr in substance.
tEy .ASSOCIarcU FrcSS.J

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-The text
of the American, French and Russian
answers to the note answering the Anglo
{ German agreement on China, are now
generally known here. They are con-
sdcred entirely similar in substan e,
showing. that sthese three Powers arr in
perfect accord. The correspondent here
of the Associated Press is authorized To
say that this has produced. an eAceslsTlt
effect. both in government and private
circles in this city
The russian Minister of Foreign At,
fairs, Count Lamsdorf is expected to re-
turn 10 St petersburg in the middle Of
November.
..,rhat fellow Trayder is g hyoocrite.
Tho idea of MS quoting Whats III a.
name z 2
..Ssl,y.g2 hats hsiioeritscs'i about
that?
sN!fets name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
POWERS A PAUPER.
All ofIIis Fortune Expended in His
DciCnSc.
(Br Associated prcss.)

FRANKFORT, ky, Nov. LIN the
Court Of Appeals, Attorney Of cx-Secre-
tary of State Caleb Powers were granted
an order compelling tie clerk Of the Scott
Circuit Court 70 furnish a copy of the
record Of Powers trial to the lower court.
free of cost.
The affidavit of powers and several of
MS friends We're filed. showing that he
had expended all Of his fortune in his de-
fence and i; now q pauper
The time for fling powers appeal from
the judgment sentencing to life impr soa-
n1ent was EXTENDED TO November Sth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Out of,hc Whole Cloth.

%! -isSVoI'It'' I tt'ssJ
CINCINNATI. OHIO, November Lit
was announced in dispatches to-day that
Alton Park of Dallas, treasurer Of the
Populist National Committee, had come
out for Bryan
Joe a Parker, chairman of the National
Committee Of the Niddle-of-the-Road-
Populists tonight received tbs following
dispatch regarding this announcement:
..Da!as. Texas. November Lit is an
unqualified lie out of whole cloth.
(SignetD MILTON PARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
AIyord's Attorney Objected.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov The case 81
cors.ciils J.. Asvora, The defautins note
teller OF the FIRST National Bank, WAC
II charged with etnbezzi.ns S6so,oao worth
OF the banks funds, was not transferred
10 the United States Court to-day as Dad
i,ce,i expected.
Alvor.i' > couasel. Jacob r. Miller. OBJECT
Cd 10 The transfer. ana The sase Was post,
5,oned uatil tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
ceases tn b :tuunr,nst.
lRr Associated I.ress.l

HERLfN. November i---Tne fesi Of this
city. se.n!-of.ieiaily T.,sie the following
announces u..nt to-day:
AS II thru cIsiuse Of tae -Nnsti-s;e.-
mar agreement IS iaseIded u operate in
the even. OF one Psw5r aetsas IN osres :
ton 70 tie principles laid down. il esassss
"a, be important ali the Powers neg ey ting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
JUROR DISAPPEARED.
yelict in sam .yacobS Murder Case
Cannot BE Rendered
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November l.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. November L.
A special to the Times-Cniou ana Citizen
from Oceoil says:
Juror Williams, in the noted Sam ia
co5s murGer case. has ulysteriousiy d.s-
appeared, and the verdicI cannot be rem
dersd. The testimony was all IN, the at
torneys had made their peas, the lu'-se
delivered his charge 10 the jury, the jury
retired and formulated 5heir veressct and
retired to their boardins-h0use, pul this
morning IL was found that JurymaR VIII
ltams was missing. Search was made,
b;It Mr. Williams could not be found.
The oaly explanation made wa; ey the
raar.1-:nate os the missing man, fsfo said
Williams wil:. sick last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Died III HEcNico.


JACKSONVILLE FLA, November ~
News was received here Tonight Of the
sudden death III Mexico OF h w Reed
a son of Ex-Governor Reed. of Florida.
He was an extensive gold miner. AID WAS
on his way from his mines 70 the city Of
Mexico. when he died of heart disease.
His family is visiting in Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
iNDEsCRlBABLE CRUELTY.
He,riIhs ssiories of Treatment ac
corded Chinese by .Sorci.:,, soldiers.
..-s. fI.Y .i-i,, i.r1,ss

= si's -AreftIIica ! TESS
BERLIN. November l.-considera,,e
irnpatience al the iaeag.eness of the news
from China Is finding expression here The
inference is tina; German censorship over
such information is Very strict.
Letters from prisates N china bsgin to
find their way into The social democratic
papers. showing tiiat The German troops
give no quarter. The Bremen Burger
Heit,;ns publishes letter from a soldier
In Pakia. who said he witnessed the fol-
low scene:
..sixIy-eisht carivcs. some Of tten, not
ye. ADULTS. were lied together by ,hair
= ss-sai,s. be;iseii bieodss by the Germans,
compelled TO dig ;s,eir ow:, graves and then
sha, en- fclasse.
The Haberssaatsr Eotks 1sitnng prints
n communication from Pe.ii3. In which
the writer "a 81:
.No prisoners are take;,. All are shot
nr preferably sa.,se1 10 save s,n.auilitiea.
@ SUNDAY afternoon ne have 10 basonet
4 prafoners They had killed one sd our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
SWISS LOAN.
A Portion May Be Placed in This
Country.
{By Associated Press

tBy assuciattu I Etss.I
NEW YORK, Nov, The Evening Post
says:
Negotiations are under way for placing
a portion of the Swiss railroad loan in
this couutf-. One or two firms have the
matter under consideration, but until an
agreement has been reached New York
agents for securing United States sUo-
scriptioas will not be announced. The bonds
will he guaranteed by the Government
and wiz aggregate an sS,o90,oGo issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
TRUE BILL FOUND.
-Four Men Indicted for Death Of Jennie
BoschicIcr.
fgy Associated Press.

NEW YORK November Lit IS ss'u
ta-nicht. in Paterson. n. j., that the grand
t,,rv ,his afternoon found a utie bill of
Indictment for homicide against Walter
NcAiis1er. Alexander Campbell. William
Death and George Kerr, III connection with
the death of Jennie Boschicter, wa.cn oc-
cured two weeks ago tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
BARK in DISTRESS.
The Finduci1 Supplied With provis-
ions by British Steamer.
Dy Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The captain. of the
British steamer German. which arrived
here to-day from Table Bay, South Africa.
reports that ON October 9th, when about
100 miles west by south of Gibraltar, ha
fell in with a sailing vessel in distress.
The vessel proved to be the Italian bark
Finducia, Captain Mariani, which sailed
from Mobile, August Attn, for Palma.
Majorica. in the Mediterranean.
The Finducia had lost her main topmast
and part OF decll-load in the recent severe
gales and had also sustained injury to
her bulwark. Size was short of provisions
and the German supplied her with 4
fllantitV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
NIodcratcs Successful.
(By Associated FrcSs.)

LONDON, November 2-Electinns for
members of the new Borough Councils,
which Suppressed the old Tcstries Were
held throughout London to-day. THE Me
tropo,is will hereafter consis. Of twenty
eight mlnicipalitiez each haviH:; q Mayor.
The returns received up IL midnight. al
thousi, ineompiete, s!loS fair majority
THIS far for the AEQderates. representing
the Conservative interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Bob,s Departure Postponed.
fBr asscciatcd Press.

I.0SDCN. Noy. Ia disfatch tc ;f1e
Evening Standard says that Lord Roberts,
w;.e .tss scheduled n ieaye South Africa
November l5th, has POSTPONED his aena,.t-
u,e oring 10 one ps rs daughters beng
i suffer- from cnterf1 fever a Pretoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
FRENCH lNCENsED.
officers Forcibly Elected from Train
by American Guard.

Z ITEM TSIN, Nov. 1.-Via Shanghai,
Nov. 2.-Tcsterday at Yeng Tsun q party
of French officers occup ed a special train
assigned to carry the Fourteenth Infantry
to Tanque and declined TO leave when re-
ou sted to do So Colonei Dasset and
the American guards torclpiy elected me
af,icers The French are terribly incensed
over the incident and demand an apology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Beers ACTIVE.
Capture British OUTPOST Of Ninety SIci
and Loot 4 Mail Train.
cav Associated Press.1

-~f- (By- Associated Press.9
CAPE TOWN, Nov. lit transpired to-
day that a Boer commando captured a
British outpost of ninety men in the vlcin-
,ty of Geneva, October 18th, and after
wards held up a Cape Town mail train
looted the carriages and passengers, de-
stroyea the mails: set fire TO the train anu
decamped on the approach of an arnored
Not wishing to be hampe-ed. the Beers
later released the prisoners they had cap
1Ted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Kisses FOR HANNA.
REQUIRED Seventy Police to Enforce
Quiet in Chicago Meeting.
CBy Associated Prcss.)

r. (By Associated Prcss.1
CHICAGO, November MARK Hanna
bowed to !. storm CT misses. cat calls ana
cheers for w. j. Bryan in the big circus
tent at Halstcd and Thirtieth Street TO-
night. giving up his attempt to get
hearing untl the police had restored order.
For fnrty-fiyc minutes the mob had its
Will. aad then seventy policemen took a
hand and Cleared the aisles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
REWARD OFFERED.
One Hundred Dollars for Detection OF
Fraud at Polls.
toll lIrn.S \

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Cam
paign Committee Of tie Anti-Imoeria!ist
Clubs at Il meeting to-day decided to offer
IL reward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction of any person Illegally registering
and illegally voting al the coming election.
A committee of lawyers was appointed to
watch registration and the polls. The
committee is composed of Judson Harmon,
f. w Hnrichs. Edward NJ Shepard Aus
tin G. Fox. OF New York; Edwin Burritt
Smith. of Chicago, and Herbert 2. Bissell,
of Buffalo.
Posters will be put in every county Of
the State of New York warning voters
and calling attention TO the reward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
aH licar,i aro,.,.
cry Associated Press. !,

~ -tsspt.ltst t'Fy-5.1
BERLIN. Novea,aes 1.-THE evening rI-
pers printed seml.-eiiiei.,s statement .hslss
answers to the Ansso-tsernlan agreement
had b=ea rpcs.es&t frsas all tbs eawcss.z
France, and russ.s making resegva siou
regarding a-siaie tEree sim lar 30 that
made BY the Unitesi States. aud .iaps.is
ns,sins no reservations whatever,
Cook. sa.a hr.,. Hlsseas. se.ensst:y.
a Z He e.eventh hoar we have sors9stsss
al ant tbs entrees.
And this coax =, her excitement. re-
spontie1 with .I4o-. nfa:ns. "a We hases
4 II We amt u coupe OF h'iI,ae.'- ssss led
idiots, may nsysr.--Ist- BIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
patro.men. An entire battalion pursued
them and captured "A alive 1t was cruel
1t was Understandable.
CARLISI MOVEME NT.
;hier OF Besa Band orcrs to Sur.

Chief OF Bcra Band Offers TO Sut-.
render il Passluncl.
lBy Associated Press.)
MADRID, Nov. 1.-The latest news of
the Cariist rov.n1elt Is more favorable
20 the Government. 1t is asserted that
The chief of tie Besa band has offered to
surrender if he Is pardor.sd, but 1t is
ldised. the Government has decided to act
vigorously and pardon none.
The Basque provinces remain quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
PROTECT 1IO.[ ERS
AT ALL HAZARDS.
Statement issued by Republican
National Committee.
FAIR COUNT is PROMISED.
Cookers Advice to Democrats Used as
Text Of II Manifesto Issued to
Voters Not to BE Deferred from
Coming to the Polls.
FAIR COUNT IS PROMISED
By Associated Press )

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Repub-
Iican National Committee to-day issued
a formal statement to voters as follows:
..Mr. Croker, the head of the Democratic
organization in New York, has ordered
his subordinates to gather in force q the
polls next Tuesday, and, in case they see
the result of the count going against them,
10 eject the election officers and take pos
session of the ballot-boxes by force. This
astounding anarchistc order has been APP
proved and endorsed by Senator Jones,
the chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
THE Republican party has always stood
squareiy for a fair vote and an honest
count, A dishonest election is possible
only through violence, such as is now
threatened by the Democratic leader be-
cause an equal number OF inspectors from
both political parties is present at every
polling place, and SO long as these inspec-
tors are not interfered with. the voting
must be conducted fairly. The Demo-
cratic plan officially declared now is to
overpower the inspectors. whenever their
party exigencies appear to require violent
interference.
FAIR COUNT
Notwithstanding the announcement of
this Democratic policy of terroriz-ng voters
ana burglarizing ballot boxes the Republi-
can National Committee desire to state to
the public that the Republican managers,
national, State and local, have taken meas
ures to insure the protection OF the rights
of every voter in the pending election and
that the votes shall be properly counted
and recorded as cast. The committee
therefore admonisl all voters that they
must not be deferred by these threats of
the Democratic leaders from exercising thu
right of suffrage on Tuesday next: for
every citizen is entitled by law to protec-
ton in this. his highest privilege. and we
shall see to it that his vote shall also be
protected at all hazards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Nosccrc,s.
Br Associated Press

(By Associated Prcss.)
RRRJIN. November, 1.-The Re.cl1stan-
zlser to-day officially and dcfn:te.y denies
athat tnera are any secret 3liunc.s to the
latest Anslo-Gerrnan compact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02

SIND ,vlscheo Tcacher-God first made.
The word and all the beasts and t;ls birds.
New, what was the last thing He Great
ed !?
Willie Green Why, ss saess It's this
ahrard-new baby: that came to our house
Friday. amt heard Of anything later
f Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
ONE BODY FOUND.
Work or Hnins of .Ia.ra"t Store Is
Eein- III, -',rti.
fns Associated rrcss1

y - ( lfy .Nf'I1V''tF''A = .S'.'
..Ew work. November I-Work on the
r,;Ins OF the Tarraat store and the a9.hs-
cent property was pushed ta-n.snI . - :
full limit C. the contractors powers
No bodies were found during me sar
part of The evening, nor ANYTIME W.T.
would indicate the near presence Oh soa. e.
ss-.SSa,,1 arn,osion taken to-day ami yes
tsrsav. was laid before the District Atto'-
rey late tbs afternoon
Fire Marshal Peter B. Seesy s.ta5l sur,
.ntenaert Murray in the morning resume;t
re secret inquiry into the accident ASSIST
an. District Attorney Wash was present
Sari to,,, a hard in Tbs INQUIRY.
,r.,e ssr.,,, Of II C. Schmidt was found IN
the ruins of No. Ill Warren Street. op-
snnsfte 10 r.ias OF .hr Tarrart building
sto-s,ay. This is the first hady found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02

.,y,,,t ABOUT your tend. -haz5r:ed men,
sad tl,ss sarru.ous Individual. spea.siny of
his friend, that man Is So tsnder-heart-
ed that he will cross the street to avoid
sn,eetiug men that owe him money. -In-
a;,ranoJts News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02

NEW RULES.
The changes i'll the rules for 1900. While
unimpcrtant to any one but the expert,
are worth mentioning. Their effect Will
be mainly tllrcefold. First. only five
men will be allowed to stand on each
side line and follow UP the play: second.
tho gaining of first down by d voluntary
loss OF twenty yards. cannot be attempts
cd twice III succession. unless the ball
has meanwhile changed hands, third.
the penalty for of-sidc play in I, scrim-
mage, which often depends merely on
whether the umpire Is looking in the
right direction, is to be distance III all
cases and never loss Of the bail.
III the matter Of costume and general
harness. the foot-baliist of 1900 has some
novelties. Everything worn will be Il S
light as It is possible 10 make 1t. An
innovation in the light shape of trousers
of khaki with scarce a pad. except on
the knee, will he seen ON the gridron this
fail to a great extent in place of the old
heavly-paIded 1noe-skin affairs. Every
bit of harness, from shoe-cleats to head
gear. will be made as light as possible.
Another innovation Will be the more
adequate protection adopted. especially
FOR the shoulder The old method of
MA wing with unprotected shoulder until
AN f;iiIry occurs, and then wearing Il
huge saddle has gone out and neE,
@shorIdar. guards of moderate dimensions
have been devised to be worn from the
START on the ounce OF prevention. prin-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
Paper Money Trust.

At the opening of the last session of
Congress the Republican leaders pressed
through the House and Senate q bill
creating "A paper money trust and sur
rendered into the hands of the national
banks complete control OF thu national
currency. just as Congress was closing
a farcical and hypocritical attempt was
made 10 deceive the public by tho intro
duction OF an antitrust amendment and
an antitrust bill The amendment was
not necessary and was intended to de-
prive the states OF the power which they
new possess, rather than TO confer upon
Congress new authority. This vicious
amendment was defeated In the House
by the Democrats The Republican lead
ers then confessed the amendment un-
necessary by introducing an antitrust
bill, which was supported by the Demo-
Gratis but which died In the Senate. lust
as It was expected to die. The Republic
an majority in the Senate referred the
bill to the judiciary committee against
the protests of the Democrats. who urged
its immediate passage. The Republican
party draws It's contributions from the
trusts during the campaign. and pays
back It's obligations by leaving the peo-
p!e at the mercy OF the trusts between
IBIoIsmmoo sul OF sppm ussq ApBsIIs SUI
sousIsI9d 'sSssBlo saoIIpA uodn slsnIl
su 70 ,osUS sul GUaIIq slou sn lSI
uuS!pdmeS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
"HANK" WHITE.
Death of Noted ana Popular Vermont
Character.

Nhhh
AFRO White, the celebrated negro
minstrel, better known throughout
New England and the Canadas by his
stage name OF "IIank" White, was
born in Reading, VT, Oct. 2, 1888, and
died in the village of Felchvil!e, with
in mile of his birthplace. Feb. IA, 1900.
He was born humorist and from
childhood was engaged in making
people laugh; at first because ii was
natural 10 him and he could not help
il, and later as business. AT the age
OF seventeen, he entered the office of
the Vermont journal at Windsor TO
learn the printing business and here
he was associated for awhile with the
now veteran editor, A. n. Swain,
with whom he maintained lifelong
friendship. From Windsor he went
to New York city, where he remained
for several years. Much of his spare
time il the city was spent in studying
theater and negro minstrel perform
ances, and he thus prepared himself
for the business in which he was des-
tined by nature, as well as study, to
make himself distinguished. About
1860, he returned to Vermont and
with George NJ. Clark formed a negro
minstrel company and commenced
TO travel. Later, with the company
known as Whitmore 4 Clark's Min
,trels. they made each winter the tour
Of New England, the Canadas and
northeastern New York. They met
with great success and everywhere
drew crowded houses for twenty-five
years or more. George NJ. Clark died
in 1885.
Hank was deservedly great favor
lite with the fun-loying public, as he
possessed dramatic talents of high
order and ml-ht have distinguished
hiins, n as comedian without black
ing his face, il he had been so disposed.
Ills friends and admirers, from every
rank of life, were numbered by thous-
ands. And il was the man as well as
the artist in burnt cork who won and
held their respect. Perfectly temper
ate, honest and high-minded, gener-
Gus and kind.hearted he was most
loved by those who knew him best.
Many man did he restrain from evil
courses; many man did he help to
higher standing.
In the civil war, he enlisted in Co.
T., 10Th Vermont, seven-months'
regiment, and saw some actual service.
taking part in the decisive battle OF
Gettysburg, where, as he said, he
faced-behind rock-a rebel battery
of three hundred guns, which all fired
at him at the same time. CLARK was
in the same regiment and they were
often invited 20 headquarters to sing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

before Gen. Meade and his staff. In
1884 he was elected to represent the
town of Reading in the Vermont leg
islature, and was not by any means
the least conspicuous in that body of
the wisdom and virtue Of the state.
For the last fifteen years, he had not
travelled very much but appeared oc.
casionally when urgently solicited.
Only fortnight before his death, he
played at Charlestown, N. II. Ii was
the last time he appeared before the
footlights, though he was engaged TO
play at Tyson the very evening of the
day Of his death. On Tuesday even
ing, he was well and cheerful. On
the afternoon of Wednesday, he was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

dead Of neuralgia Of the heart. At
his funeral on Friday, Feb. l6, the
village church was filed by his friends
at home and from abroad and all
were mourners. Rev. Miss Gold
thwaite, pastor OF the Universalist
church, Rev. Mr.. Teller, pastor Of the
local Baptist church, and Rev. Mr..
Reardon, pastor of the Uniyersalist
church at Ludlow, were present on
the platform and joined in conducting
the service. The address was made
by Rev. Mr. Reardon and was a beau
tiful and eloquent tribute TO the dead
minstrel, whose pastor he had formerly
been. The curtain fell at the close OF
the drama OF life TO rise no more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
OF Downs Elixir IL 1t does not cure any
cough, cold, Group, whooping cough or
throat trouble. We also guarantee Downs
Elixir to cure consu nption, when used
according to directions, or money back.
A full dose on going to bed and small
doses during the day Will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most stiessing
cough. Mrs. X. q. Morton, Bailey a
Allen, Randolph; G. NJ. Miller, Bethel;
d. o Goodno, Rochester; Z. p. stockwell,
Hancock; A. X. Hood q Son, c. A. Dens-
more, Chelsea; c. E. Black, NJ. j. Sar-
gent & Son, South Royalton.