davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
ARE CRITICAL
Diplomatic Relations Between This
Country aud Turkey.

Country anu Iufhe!.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-There Is no
longer any question that the diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Turkey are critical. growing out OF the
Sultan's bad faith.
He promised TO pay the indemnity
claims of the American missionaries for
the destruction of eight buildings OF the
Euphrates College. at Harpoot and sew
era. buildings belonging TO the American
missionaries, at Marash, during the
armenian massacres OF 1885, aggregatng
kbout $4,000.
AS the situation Is critical. DIT may re-
suit In Secretary Hay sending the TURK
fish Minister az Washington ms pass
port. There are other unfulilied
promises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
LABOR TROUBLES
Non-Union Men Attacked by BANG OF
Strikers in Chicago.

Non-Union Men Attacked by BANG Of
Strikers ia Chicago. -.
CHICAGO, April ia band of strikers,
led by men who claimed to represent
the Carpenters s1nion, attacked a force
of non-union workmen this morning at
No. 716 Madison Street, in full view OF
hundreds of pedestrians. Six non-union
carpenters were driven from the build
ing ana two of them-Peter Brou:lliard
and an unknown man-were seriously in
jured.
The strikers were not interfered with
by police or passers-by. Union pickets
assaulted an Itahanfdn charge Of NUM-
Der of non-union workmen at the western
Electric Building, jefferson and Harrt-
son Streets. to-day. The Italian was
struck on the head with a shovel and
seriously injured. The police immediate
" charged or, a hundred. and fifty union
pickets gathered around the building,
and after using their clubs freely scat
tered them
The police protection around the build
ing was increased this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
McCahe,s Meets Defeat.

SALEM, VA. April l7.-Special-Roa-
noke College defeated McCabes School. OF
Richmond, this evening by a score of 10
10 2, on the grounds Of the former. Both
teams played good game. but the visitors
could not compete with the home team
Roanoke was strong at the bat and in
the field. while the visitors were weak in
both. Score:
Roanoke.. $500. ..............-.13 16
&iccahe.- ....-..-.-.-....-...-2 q
Batteries-Roanoke. Hall and Reisinser;
McCahe's Thomas and Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA
New York Republicans Elect Deie
pate-at-Large.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Repuoilean
Convention for the election OF delegates
at large TO the convention at Phiiadel p M.
named senator Plat, Senator pepew. Gov .os,
ernor Roosevelt, and State Coh comm.
chairman B. 3. O'DeM as delegates a.
large and Edward H. Butler, OF Suhaio'
and F. NJ Mitchell, of Rochester, ehe az.
ter Two newspaper proprtetors, as eieoeots
at large.
When both the temporary and permanent
ehairmen announced the candidacy OF
Governor Roosevelt for a second term she
convention went wild with enthusiasm.
When Mr.. Sherman coupled the names Q,
Mckinley and Roosevelt the applause asia
enthusiasm were still greater
IT is believed that the general trend Is
toward the reconciliation of Governor
Roosevelt and the pushing of T. L. Wood,
ruff for second place on the national
ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Musical Notes.

DR.. Hans Richter's application for re-
tirement as conductor of the Royal Opera
at Vienna has been granted, and Herr
Heilmesberger appointed in his place Con-
siderat tons of health led him to make the
application. Had he remained in Office
till May 7st he might have celebrated the
twerty-fifth anniversary OF his appoint
anent as conductor of the opera. There
are now three conductors at the Royal
Opera-Mahler, Luze and HelimesSerger.
Herr Schalk, who was one of the con-
ductors at the Metropolitan Opera-H
In this city last season. will assume his
duties as one Of the conductors in Vienna
on August list.
NJ. Colonne says of young Wagner:
regard him as destined to become one OF
the foremost of modern orchestral direc-
tors Not only has he acquired-or, per
haps, should say, rited-all the tricks
of individuality possessed by his father as
a leader, but he haa character OF his
own. Every move OF his hand and arHa
tnagnetixes the orchestra Just as was the
case with his father. He Is thoroughly
wonderfully familiar with the works Of
the elder Wagner, as was shown by his
conducting The .Aeistersinger, overture
without score. The tamtita rity counts
tor . great 0ed1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
crec,,e County Delegates

.sfrANARDsvIILE, VA, April 11-Spe-
ciaI-The Democrats OF the county assem-
,bled in mass-meeting at the several pre-
cincts and sent the following delegales:
stsnardsviiie District. E. M Gibson.
Ruckersville District, ]. S chapman
Monroe District. W. A. Crawford; Dele e.
gate at Large. Hon. n. B. Early. Jr. 80
delegation is instructed against makins
the constitutional question a party Issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

Summary: Two-base hits-W nut Ia
.on (2l Parsons. Three-base hits-Aloe,.
Home runs-Alder. Stolen bases-sahlo i.l
White, Boyd, James. Barton. Parsons 'e =,
IolIneswortt Double plays-kertoot 10
sanrord Base on bells-on Shepard. 4;
off Kelley. 2. 1Iit by pitched bails-ker.
foot. Dunaway, Lilly, kelley. Struck out
by by Shepard. ?; by Kelley; 5. Passed sec
baIis-Boyd, Lilly. Time Of same az
1Jmnire-Mr. Phillips. Attendance-2h'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Seven Inches in Eorty-Eisht Hours.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April IA rain
fall of almost seven inches in forty-eisht
hours has: wrought much damage TO rail-
road, mining and farming interests. The
movement on steam roads and the SUI
burban system has been seriously inter-
fered with. Severa! mines have been flood
ed, and it is feared that some of the
furnaces will be compelled to bank their
fires.
Alabanla Great Southern Railways, in the
western part of the State, is reported
washed up, for distances of from two to
five miles. Farmers have also suffered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
several washouts.

MOBILE, Ala. April N.-Ths con-
.tnued rains for the pas, fo-ry-e!ssr,
hours have caused several wasaouts on
the Mobile and Ohio Road. and so weak
ered the track that trains were not
operated on the Southern divisions. TWO
washouts. one at Vinegar Bend. four
miles above Mobile. and the ether at
wf,tte Bluff. Just north OF Enterprise.
Mss. give the most trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
WARREN ACTION
WAS INEXCUSABL.'E|.:
CONTINUED from First Page.

erts is likely to leave Bioemfontein' OUT
there is a settled impression that ~ win
occur at the end of this week or the be-
ginning of next.
The long, weary wait in the Free state
capital has apparently, effected a much
needed rehabilitation, though 1t IS possible
Lord Roberts would still further nave de-
layed his advance had not the Boer &C
tivity forced him to put his forces IN
such positions that unless they quick
ily proceed northward the strategic ad-
vantage Will be lost. The critics agree
in the sippcsiton that the advance Will DE
made in parallel columns. with broad
front, west of the railroad. the third and
eighth divisions sweeping northward to the
extreme northwest the entire force
amounting to 10000 men.
Exactly what part General Butler Will
take is still secret, which no one IS
able toHyprcbe From the seat Of war,
there is significant silence. From 5Ihe
Hague comes the news that the Boer dele
gates refuse to make public the OBJECT
of their mission. They hope to be re-
ceived by Queen Wilhelrina, but nothing
in this direction has yet been decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Virginia Lost Again,

CHARHOTGiESv1LE. VA. April H.
Speciai-Prineeton took the first game
from Virginia this afternoon by score
of 9 to z.
The contest was slew and embarrassing.
nearly all of the runs on both sides being
due TO errors.
Captain ldillehrand twirled for the
Tigers, and was steady throughout the
contest. He did not give single base
ON balls, and 4et down the Southarners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
WENT SIX ROUNDS
Tommy White Stood Up Before Terry
McGovern.

CHICAGO, April I7.-Tommy White. of
Chicago, went six fast rounds with Terry
AIcGopern of Brooklyn, tonight, finishing
strong and had the best of the last round
BY agreement of the principals. no de-
cision was to be rendered if both men
were on their feet at the end of the sixth
round. McGovern would probably have
received the decision. as he was on the
aggressive throughout. Betting was 10 to
5 that White would not stay the last
round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
IT, o,str,ctr T, scherer. C. ]

Marion District. L. scherer, c. r
Atkins. and W. E. Unbarser.
Rye Valley District-A. F. kiitLnsst'
Rich Valley District-Dr. j. d. buch-
anan and W. f Miller.
No .ection was taken as to the constitu-
tional convention. A resolution endors-
ing Judge W. f. Rnea was unanimously
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
ALIENS SUCCESSOR
President Has the Name Of Frank W.
Hackett Under Consideration.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE President
has under favorable consideration the
name of Mr.. Frank W. Hackett. of Ports
mouth, N FL, as the successor OF AS
sistant Secretary Allen. of the Navy, who
has been appointed Governor OF Porto
Rico.
For some time past Mr.. Hackett has
practiced law in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
LYNGHBURG. D EM0CRATs.
Will Try to Secure Adoption of Con
sfitutiona, Convention.

stitutionai Convention.
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 17.-Special-
AT a nfass-meeting of Democrats held
q here tonight the following delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Nor
folk We're selected: Carter Glass and
John w. Graddock. delegates at large.
and N. b. Handy, @. Manson. Jr., Tip
ton D. Jennings, CIV. Winfree. Judge
John ID. Horsiey and James e. Edmunds.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
insructing the delegates to use their in
huence to commit the Democratic party
to the constitutional convention
Senator Daniels action in candidly and
frankly declaring himself on the proposed
constitutional revision was strongly COM
mended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
FROM THE TRANsvAAL
Miss Ella C. asnew in the City-Jnst
From Cape Colony.

Miss Ella C. Agnew. of Burkevine, va,
is in the ouy, visiting her friend, Mrs.
James A. Grigg. of No 10 South Third
Street Miss Agnew has been In cape
Colony for the last five years. and Is ia
rniiiar with the people and places in the
Transvaal Miss Agnew was a friend OF
the late General Joubert. and knew MIN
tintima tely. She Will leave this afternoon
for her home in BurkeviHe, where she viii!
remain several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
GenrectoYn Defeats Yale.

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Georgetown
and Yale played a fast game to-day. the
former winning. to 8. While nonors
were even at the bat, the fielding of the
home team was much better than that of
the visitors, who made their errors 81 crii-
cal stages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Circulating III. AnneaI.

CAPE TOWN, April 1.-THE Boer Gov
iernment are circulating the following
manifesto to the Afrikanders throughout
Cape Colony:
I'VE feel that our fate and the fate
of the whole Afrkanderdom is at stake.
and we appeal to you to stand and fight
shoulder to shoulder with US. You can
not. you may not, allow the tyrant to
extinguish forever your finest traits OF
character as nation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Bocr Commissioners to be Dincd.

THE HAGUE. April 1.-THE Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and president of the Min
isterial Council DR.. DeBeaufoft, has re-
turned the visit paid him by the Boer
Peace Commissioners. The latter, with
DIR. Leyds, the diplomatic representative
of the Transvaal, and NJ. Muller, the
minister here of the Orange Free State,
will dine with the Premier this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
WANTS IT. AGITaTED.

81 dc not know that this plan has been
agitated, but it may be, and | would
favor the agitation for that course, be-
cause 1 think it is the best. the cheap
est and the most speedy method of ar
irving at change in the Constitution,
which 1 consider necessary, as ques-
ton OF good economics.
$50 far as l can see. things have
settled down after the affair at Emporia.
which is so much regretted by every
good citizen in the State. But 1 desire to
say to The Post that under the law l
had no other course open to me than
that which took. 1 was obliged TO send
the troops to Emporia, at the request
OF the authorities there. But, once there,
they were under the command of the
sheriff. When he said that there was no
further use for them. / had nothing
else to do but to withdraw them, and
the officer in com nand. no matter what
his private opinion might haze been. had
TO other course open than to obey and
leave, for he was under the command
of the sheriff. AS for martial law, why.
the authorities asserted that they had
control of the situation, and I had no
advice that this was not so"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
rraf,ic Partly Resumed,

JACKSON, MISS. April 17.-Traftic was
partly resumed on the main line OF the
Illinois Central tonight.
Pearl River is rising very rapidly to-
night, and Is flooding the entire country
along the eastern bank.
The food is the worst known In twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
snon.ora untl MATHS 81 Honor.

General Theodore s. Garrett. Of Nor
folk, has been selected to- appoint the
sponsors and their maids Of honor VINO
are to attend the United Confed erates Re-
union. which Is to he held In Louisville;
KY. One sponsor soEs each congressional
district Is to be appointed i;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

Summary: First base on balls-Of Car
ter, 3. Struck out-By Hillebrand. 6: by
Garter, 6. Two-base tit-Hutchings. Sac
riice hits-Hutchnson. Watkins. Sum
mersgill, Carter. Hit by pitcher-Meir.
Downing. Passed badls-Nalle,|1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

Il Is important that registrars Of cleo
don post their notices on or before Apri:
ssts. which Is ten days before the day
az registration, which Is May Sth. Tea
notices must be posted in each prsdnel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Iack-rhe-fsipper Arrested.

Eddie Harris. who cut Virginia Miller
VERY badly on Monday night, was arrest
ed las, night by Policeman Fl. a. Amos
and locked UP at the Third Police Sta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Hotel arrivals.

At IurDhy's-R. L. Owen. Lexington
T. D. Moncure and wife, King William
Edward S. Brown. Lynchburg; Edward
w. James, Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
A'Ill1 ISl9Oo.
WARD NEE TING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued from First Page.)


could be approved. and the proposed
changes then advertised under the law
and by direction of the Legislature. Then
when the new Legislature, elected in
the fall of 1901 meets. an election could
be ordered and held during the month OF
December. 1901. If the changes are then
atified by the people. the new Consd-
tuition could go into effect, and under
its provision the Legislature then in ses-
sion could be the first to hold under the
new Constitution. In this way the ex-
pense and delay consequent on the con-
stitutiona1 convention and the extra
printing could be saved to the State.
amounting probably to 100000.
IF the State Democratic convention.
to be held at Norfolk in May. should
recommend such course, might APP
point a committee of ten, though there
is no legal provision for such action. and
they would have to wait for the next
session of the Legislature before they
could be paid. but think that ten men
could be found who would take the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

with only SIX hits. all OF them scattered.
Princeton got but seven hits of Of Carter,
but they were punched
Steinwinder put up a star game at Sec
ond for the Tigers, and led in the bat
ting. Captain Male. of Virginia, caught
a pretty contest, and threw well to bases
The contest here tomorrow will be Prince
toms last game on her Southern trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
. ,yen,v-I,onr Persons Drowned.

CROCK HAVEN. IRELAND. April IL
TIE French sishtng-boat Hoche foundered
OF Crook Haven In storm, twenty.four
persons being drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

AT Ford's-B. L. Spindler, Lynchburg;;
p. Q. Bentley, Virginia; c. H. Wood.
Norfolk: Mrs. David Lawson, South Bos-
ton; John ii. Young and wife, Burkeville;
j. NJ. Brisco. Culpeper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

here and locked UP at the Second Police
Station.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

r,qub'ican ticket, haz for many years been one of the most active and energetic Cl,iZens Of his county and territory. He has served as territorial treasurer anu in a number of minor offices but he is best known as Justice JchnstAne of Wall street. having been repeatedly reelected to the Ofiic" he again aspires u. n days gone by when republican candidates were turned down by reason of a scarcity of partisan votes. the acknowledged af:l- ity and deserving worth of Justice JchnstOne has assured him success at the polls. Naturally of a judicial bear ing. he has added years of experience anu careful study Cf the law to his ac- comclishments until he has become a mentor fer embryo attorneys. His de- cisi1n5 are nct based on prejudice or distorted by an overplUs of sympathy but rendered Cn the law as he finds iJ and the facts as presented He is always to be conveniently found, and is a terror to evil GJers. many of whom can testify to h.s stability Of purpose in the upholdirg Of law and order His retention in office will be but a proper acknowledge ement of previous good service.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
New Improvements to Be Made at an
 Early Date.

In his speech last Friday evening at the reception tendered him on his re- l turn home from Scotland. MT. Coluu- | houn stated that he wished to take the people of Clifton ir,o his confidence and let them know first of the many | improvements that would be made in the next twelve months by the Arizona | Copper Co.,. says the Copper Era. He stated that the chief of their improve ments would be the widening of the | railway guage from here to LOrdsburg rom 36-inch to a standard guage, and that the latter guage would no doubt be extended to the Lonfellow in- cline. At the latter place bins holding tons of ore are to be constructed which will be the central point for all the mines Of the company, as well as those operated by other companies.
 At the LongfellOw mines will be erec- ted 200-ton concentratOr. which will do away with the heavy traffic over the Longfellow incline.
 The old reduction plant of the com pany here in Clifton is to be remodeIed throughout. many parts of which are to be made entirely new
 A tunnel is to be driven under the works and into the mountains back of them where it will connect with a shaft from the top of the mountain; this shaft and tunnel are 10 be used as q dust chamber for all the furnaces as well as to conduct the smoke from the converters away from the town. Thus the dust and smoke from the works. which are the only disagreeable fea- lures of the town, are to be done away with.
 An entirely new water system for the town is to be inaugurated, the water for which will be brought from up the river above the mineral belt, which now gives to the town a poor water supply.
 All these improvements and many minor ones, which mean 50 much for the advancement of Clifton and its future. are to be completed insffe of the next twelve months.
 Superintendent IT. J. Simmons in termed the Era this morning that the contract for broadening the guage of the Arizona and New Mexico railway has been let 60 Mr. g. H. Buchanan. the well known railway contractor of Fl Paso, and that the work of recon struction will probably be completed within the next seven months
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
D. P. KYLE.

D. P. Kyle, republican candidate for constable if elected, as he doubtless will be. will serve the citizens of this precinct in a most capable manner. He is not a man who seeks the office simply because he has nothing else to do. bus because he believes he can q. = tend to it's duties promptly and credit ably. He is a gentleman of good char acter and exemplary habits, which r that matter. can be said of the whole ticket. Mr. Kyle after coming here es- tablished a grocery business at Five Points and later took up the work of writing insurance, leaving his grocery business in charge of his son. He served with credit in the union army during the war, is a quiet, peaceable man and one who can be depended upon to do his full duty He came here from St. Joseph, Missouri, several years ago. an was always a consistent republican, even in Missouri Mr. Kyle is a sue cessful business man. a thing fire Quently not considered in choosing can didates for constable, but, nevertheless, qualification of importance, as the duties of that office often demand many things beside preserving the peace. A vote for Mir. Kyle will be a vote for
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
MORE ABOUT
 THE CANDIDATES

Captain Gilbert D. Gray. candidate for justice of the peace on the rspub- lican ticket, has been a resident of Phoenix for the lasu seven years. He was engaged in the business Of raal estate and loans till two yeas agO v hen he was elected to the position he HOW holds and again aspires to. He is a man of unquestioned integrity. ma ture judgment and a hig'l appreciation of the responsibilities of the office. He served his country faithfully during the entire period of tho civil war. except when confined to the hospital by sick Hsss. Proud of the days when he wore the blue, like the veterans who smelled the most powder. he holds the most kindly regard for those who Dravely and honestly opposed him. He is a citizen against whom no breath of sus- picion exists, a gentleman of steadfast purpose and a sincere lover of justice. F.s republicanism has been unsWervinS and he has been an ardent defender of his political faith. Republicans owe him their united support and demo- crats who know him will be quick to extend their favors, realizing that in h.s election confidence will be placed where it is justly merIted.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more so- were and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possi- ble for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles. 'Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectora- tion, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by all drug gists in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
MISSION OF WOMAN.

"A woman," said the professor, "who does not carry halo of good feeling and desire to make everybody content ed about her wherever she goes an atmosphere of grace, mercy, and peace. of at least six feet radius, which wraps every human being upon whom she voluntarily bestows her presence, and so fiatters him with the comfort able thought that she is rather glad ne is alive than otherwise-isn't worth the trouble of talking to, as a woman; she may do well enough to hold discussions with. .'"-Buffalo Commercial