davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
..LATE J: j VS. S. OF
THE ROADS.
The Chesapeake and Ohio After More
Cars.
IN MARKET FOR BIG ORDER.
President Williams Denies the Knmor
That the Seaboard Is After the
MD. & S.-Other Items
Of Intere
IN MARKET FOR BIG ORDER.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany is on the market for SIX hundred
steer cars. Specifications are being re-
ceived, and the contract will be awarded
soon, 1T is expected.
The six hundred cars VII be known as
the hopper-bottom gondolas, and this in
crease in the equipment of this systsm is
made necessary by the enormous growth
of the coal transportation to the Seaboard
for export. Last month the amount of
coal handled for export at Newport News
exceeded all records. and the traffic is
constantly growing. The cars will have
capacity of 100000 pounds each, and viii
combine all modern ideas and Improve
ments in car building.
NEWS TO HIM.
THE first that | have heard of 1t, said
President Williams, of the Seaboard, when
asked regarding the rumored scheme on
the part of the Seaboard to purchase the
Macon. Dublin and Savannah Il know,
Mr. Williams continued, "of no plan OF the
Seaboard or any other road 10 absorb the
Macon. Dublin and Savannah. ] have not
seen the statement made in the Savannah
News to which you refer.
The statement Of the savannah News
referred to is to the effect that the ap-
pointInent of II. K. Deal as assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF the
Macon. Dublin and Savannah Railroad,
with Headquarters in Dublin is part
of the plans of The Seaboard to absorb that
road 1t Is pointed out that the position
is; newly created General Manager James
T. Wright, of Macon having been general
freight and passenger agent and superin-
tendent of this road ever since 1t began
to be operated. Mr.. Deal comes from
Norfolk. Va. and has been with the Sea-
board Air Line. and rumor has 1t that
he is sent to Dublin by the Seaboard Of
ficials.
RAILROAD NOTES.
q The Seaboard Air Line IS receiving specl-
icat,ons for twenty new passenger cars
and five baggage and express cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
handle the private Pullman Iolanthe, from
Basic City to Old Point and Richmond
next Thursday.
The Iolanthe is the private car carrying
Hon. Samuel !AshbridSe, Mayor of Phil
adelphia. and his party of eighteen. The
party will go to Old Point and will re-
main until the Saturday following. when
they will return. going north BY the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac to
Washington.
The Chesap eake and Ohio delivered to
the Seaboard Air Line at Richmond Fri
day night two new engines. Nos. 612 and
61S The engines were built by the Bald
wins.
Mr.. C. R. Akers. Of the car-service de-
left last night for Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The Tsar the M ton.

Unless YOU realize that in Russia tbs
Tsar is everything. literally everything;
that not only is his will law, but that II
is also heaven inspired right; that MS
land and his subjects are his to dispose
of wholly as he Will am speaking, OF
course. of tho masses of the people-you
will not grasp the fundamental condition
of Russia to-day. In a Russian battle
not SO long ago the artillery, urgently
ma -ded in front to save the day. was stop
ped by a Cf=ep ditch. The soldiers there
llpou flung themselves in until the ditch
was full, and the artillery sailoped over
their bodies. The incident illustrates ttle
relation of the common ip-opie OF Russia
to their sovereign. AS you go higher
in the scale the fact remains, but on a
different basis. Official rank-tchln- is
tn, standard of poSiton-a greater or
loss tchiu determines Il mans honor and
Influence. and. of course, all conceivable
tchin eliminates in the Tsar II YOU
have not yourself a high tchin you must
he ssprotected' by somebody who mas.
Officials of high rank will hardly design
10 notice YOU at one minute, ana the next
they ara wholly at your service. If they
have learned that you are well pro
tected.'' And in the highest society of all,
zyhate,-.r views they may privately hold
an express the Tsar, as the source OF
promotion and the fountain Of hGnors and
emoluments, dwells still alone upon the
heights.
Tn MATERIAL things it is the same.
was once discussing with 4 Russian
administrator the military capabilities OF
the transit, tan railroad.and | remarked
TINT there would not be rolling-stock
enough to convey masses of troops IN a
short time. Every engine ard carriage
in Russia would be put there, if neces-
sary,, was ttle reply But l objected,
..that would disorsanize the whole com
,nerce of the country, and bring tens OF
thousands to ruin You don't under
stand answered this official: IF the Tsar
gave the word to take every railway car
ri,oe il, Russia and run it across the
siheria,t railway and throw it into the
CHINA Sea at the other end who. should
5ke to know, would prevent it?"-from
.Russia of To-day" by Henry Norman.
IN the October Scrlbner's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
NJ. to 10 P. N. Prayer-meeslns on We'd

NJ to 80 P. NJ. Prayer-meeting on We'd
nesday at 40 P. NJ.
The installation service OF Rev. II. T.
Musselman. the rev pastor OF Stockton
Street Church. will be held at that church
at 3 P. II. Sunday. Addresses by promi-
nent ministers OF Richmond and Manches-
ter will be made The occasion promises
to be very interesting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of East-End
Church will met at the residence of Mrs.
c. A. Blankership. Swdasooso. Monday
evening ats3 O'Clock.
Services at West-End Church to-day
Sunday-school at $3.50; services at II A. NJ.
and P. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. a. G.
Bergman, Epworth League meeting at
8 and P NJ. All welcome.
Rev. ". W. Sisk. who mas been absent
from the city during the past week, will
fill his pulpit at the sevices to-day
Regular services at Ashury NJ E. Church
to-day. Preaching by the pastor, J. T.
Green, both morning and night Subject
for IL a. dissatisfaction and Riches OF
the Kingdom subject for S T. M--'Dis-
satisfaction and Poverty of q Misspent
Life
The Manchester Brass Band was reor-
sanized Friday night with James Mactter
as leader and j. W. Mildly as business man.
ager Twelve musicians Joined. and 1T Is
hoped that this shall be one of the best
musical organizations In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
.ROUSING CHEERS
GREETED BRYAN
Continued from First Pase-)

of them in the Philippines, 1900 miles dis
There he declared, you can't raise
peeple up by sitting (iown on them and
pleaded That the F'iiipinGs should be given
a fair chance in the race of life.
He declared that the Republicans have
no plan fer the Philippines. "Repunl.estnS.
your President has no plan, he SAID.
Your Cabinet has no plan, your Congress
has 10 plan, your orators have no plan,
your editors have no plan. you have no
plan. Search your head. search ynus
hearts. you know you have no plan tnd'
you would even dare tee, yattr rsassaoor.
On the contrary. he said, the Democrats
had well defined plan. They would NAYS
the F!lip!nos treated as the President mas
promised to treat CubanS. In other words,
would have them gwen their liberty linen
they would have the United states STAND
by them ike ar older brother
In connection with his discussion OF me
trusts at washington. Mr. Bryan stated
that he had just received q telegram efeii-
ing his attention TO the tact iIitt IL me II,
port OF his Indianapolis speech udu ,n9 ~.
him say that all the Steckhoiaets -, u IN, siie
lee trust were Republicans. HE sara sfId1
he had not Intended 10 make th;tt STATE
mont but 10 say that AL the directors OF
THAT company were Republicans Ihis
Iat.ar srarament he said. was true. but
h.. did not know about the stockhoiderS.
Mr. BRYAN concluded his days Work
with speech 70 ,sl aan ~. lls..' 'aSs''
paF.~a crossing the river he made a
tifIseT,-nintlte speech in Jeffersonville
from his train 20 a large crowd
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by ex-eiov-
ernor Mct,reery and the demonstration
mad him was enthusiastic
Mr.. Bryan will leave Mt 80 for Salem.
where he will spend Sunday with rela-s
tives. Monday he viii begin campaign
of Illinois,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
LITTLE INSECT ACTORS.
A Story III Natural History by Uncle

a Story III Natural History by Uncle
sTsrt2 Frank.
Those people who delight in pointing out
the cruelty Of nature and her terrible
law of the survival of the fittest, seldom
take the trouble to note how nature some
times seems to so right out of her way
to give her weaklngs a chance. Perhaps
this is most noticeable in the insect world,
for nearly every insect at some time in
its existence mimcs its surroundings in
order to evaie the nquiring eye OF the
early bird. The birds of India, China and
the Malay Archipelago must get UP very
early indeed. if they wish TO breakfast on
the leaf butterfly, a most brlliantly-Col-
ored insect
AS soon as the leaf butterfly finds things
are getting sultry, he settles and closes
his brilliant wings with a snap, turning
his coat inside out, after the fashion Of
a defaulting bookmaker. His head falls
back in a specially constructed cavity
formed at the base of the wings, he lies
on his side, and, hey, presto. a dead leaf
lies before you. undistinguishable from
the pile of dead leaves upon which he
has settled, for under his wings he is
painted and shaped to completely resem-
BILE a fallen leaf. He is the finest fraud
in the whole of natures workshop, and
even carries the resemblance so far as
to sartistically represent the accidental
attacks of fungi upon fallen leaf
a quaint fellow is the leaf insect, whose
Latin name is Phyllium. In color, too,
he is perfect for his clothes are of a
beautiful, fresh verdant green, so near
the tint of spring foliage or lettuce that
his own mother, meeting him in salad,
would hardly recognize him. He halls
from Fiji
A dry sort of humorist is the stick in
sect, who comes from the tropical re-
gions of Africa 1t takes more than
the intelligence Of a policeman to detect
his presence in bundle of twigs so like
are his struggling legs and body to a
handful of dried sticks. He Grows IN
all sizes, from one inch to fourteen in
ches in length, and, as. an actor resen1-
bles his human prototypes in that he is
much given to initiating a tree in small
way. First cousin to him and to the
leaf-insect, is the leaf-beetle, who aston
ishes the Sjungles of the Straits Settlements
by his marvellous representation of a
very sere and blackened leaf
Another juvenile actor is the chrysalis
of the Purple Emperor. which is very
difficult to distinguish from the sallow
Leaf upon which the caterpillar takes
up its quarters.
It is general axiom amongst birds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
COMMIT TEES FOR
The NOBLE WORK
Those Named TO Aid in Relieving
Suffering.
MOST PATHETIC LET TER.
Ono of the Many Appeals Made to
Those in Charge OF the
Confederate Wo-
mans Home
Those Named TO Aid in Relieving
MOST PATHETIC LETTER.

At the meeting on Friday afternoon OF
the lady managers OF the Home Tor CON
federate Women the following committees
We're appointed:
Committee on Applications-Mrs. john
D,Brien. Manchester; Mrs. G. c. Roberts,
Mrs. Ridgely.
COMMITTEES on Ways and Means-Mrs- i.
o. Miller. Mrs. a. j. Pyle, Mrs a. NJ.
Reddy, Mrs Gill. Mrs. A. C. Becker, MIS-
J. A Hobson. Mrs. Nelson Powell Mrs.
1'it1s, Mrs. Clark.
Committee on Finance-Mrs. a. Z.
Becker, Mrs A J. Pyle, Mrs. Alice Redos'
Mrs. ]. 3. Pace.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
Mrs Willie Gilman, Mrs. john o bfien,
Mrs. C C. Roberts, Mrs. George Schielser'
Mrs. Eliza Horn.
There will be another meeting OF the
board on next Tuesday. at 7. Nj, at NO.
2l2 East Grace Street
PATHETIC LETTER.
The following letter, received by Mrs.
Burgess. is a specimen OF many that have
been received. and shows how badly needed
was the Home:-
Gordonsviilc, Va, October 2. 1900.
Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess:
Dear madam-Neither Mr.. Thurman or
myself knew whether it was necessary to
enter into details. l will say however,
that nv husband and Oldest brother were
volunteers in Company *, Blue kldge
Rifles. My husband served through the
whole war Ny brother was so badly
wounded at Manassas that he was cripple
the balance of his life. They We're in the
Nineteenth Regiment, Picketts Division.
NY younger brother went later One served
in Pegram's Battery, that was blown up
near Petersburg. One was with Johnstons
Cavalry. That is all can remember. They
are ali dead. we belong TO a short-lived
family and can't stand much exposure L
am quite a sufferer from neuralgia and
muscular rheumatism / am all alone in
the world. both an orphan and chlidleSs
widow not even a sister. / never knew
care or Wall during my dear, kind hus-
bands life, but TO enter into the history
of affairs since his death would take up
too much of your time, but reverses came,
and with my almost failing health, the
future looks dark, and hearing of your
noble undertaking, I thought no one would
feel so deeply for me such noble hearted
women as you all have proven yourselves
TO be by your noble undertaking.
Please excuse pencil as 1 have a lame
arm and can't control a pen with any
Facility.
Yours very respectfully.
MARGARETTA G. BALES.
Mrs. D. NJ. Burgess, Secretary OF Home
for Conferate Women
A WAR RELIC.
Mrs. Burgess has received from Mrs.
Fielding B. Lewis. OF Danville. who de-
sires to enter the Home, the following
paper issued by Mr.. Raleigh Colston to her
husband, thirty-siX years ago:
Headquarters Colston's Brigade,
- January Is. 1864.
Special order No. S.-Leaves of absence
are granted to the following named Of
1icers:
Lieut. b. B. Lewis, A. D. G., extension
for thirty days from 10th of January TO
18th day of February, 1864.
BY command
BRIGADIER-GENE COLSTON.
". T. TALIAFERRO.
Captain and Adjutant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richn:ond's
Citizens and Others Matters.

Interesting Facts About Itichmond's
Citizens and Others Matters.
Miss Grace Greenwood and Miss Halle
Dickinson left for Hollins Institute.
Miss Dupuy, of Davidson. n. c., is visit
ling her sister, Miss ". l. Jingle Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian B. Tatum have re-
turned to their home, on West Franklin
Street.
The night educational classes at the
Young Mems Christian Association will
ID gin work tomorrow night.
Mrs. w. c. Caldwell. of Lynchburg. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. ]. Woody,
at No. 9l5 East Leigh Street.
Miss Margaret Lane. who has been visit
ing at the home of Dr.. ]. z. Smith. left
yesterday for her home at Wilmington,
y. c.
Mrs. John H. Stokes, formerly OF Lun-
enhurg county. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ]. b. Smith, No. $50 H. North Fourth
Street.
Mrs. Alma Terry, of 41s Denny Street,
who has been very sick for the past four
weeks. is much improved, greatly to the
delight of her many friends.
Mrs. A. u. Jackson, daughter of Cap
tain Whitleck, of the Richmond police
force is quite i'll at her home, No. 500
North Twenty-fourth Street
The officers of the First Police District
have found a box of cheese and coil
of silver foil. supposed to have been stolen
The articles are at the First Station.
Miss Annie Preston White has accepted
a position as teacher in the Littleton Fe-
male College, Littleton, n. c., and left
Richmond 10 take up her duties at that
place.
Mrs Harry GoodlifT. formerly of Rich
mond, now of Petersburg, left the city
for her home yesterday, accompanied
by her sister, after visit to her parents
and friends.
Two negroes named Chester Anderson
and Major Anderson are under arrest
at the First Police Station on the charge
of having stolen a lot OF tin-foil from the
j. Il. Pace tobacco factory.
Mr.. Il Q. Thompson, employed at the
Richmond Locomotive Works, had MS
arm caught in u belt while at work Yes
.erday morning. and suffered severe
spt'ain. DR.. Fisher treated him.
Miss Mary Sandys Lynch, daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. David II. Lynch, VIII be
married AT Grace church early in Novem-
Der TO Mr.. William Stone Hutton. son OF
Judge Robert Hutton, of Maryland.
Miss Eileen Hearon, who sang last Sun
day morning at st James Episcopal
church. VIII substitute for Miss Bette
Booker, at the First Baptist church to-
morrow morning. Miss Booker left for
New York last Thursday, and will re-
main oway for a week
Mrs. Julian W. boswell of Taylors-
VILE, Va, has issued invitations 10 the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Maria
Irby, 10 Mr. Fred n. Mallory. of this city.
The ceremony will take place at 6 o'clock
on the evening of Wednesday, October
18th. at 4Tayiorsviiie, Rey. w ". Rey-
nolds officiating.
The regular meeting of the Silver Gross
Circle OF Kings Daughters and Sons
was he'd Wednesday at the residence OF
AIR L G. West. Grove Road. The Leader,
Mrs. I. G. West. and the Secretary. Miss
Virginia r. Talbot, were appointed dele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Site for Imperial Palace 10 Be Selected
in Lii N~1u

III Lii N@an.
WASHINGTON, October 6.-The Japa-
nese Minister this morning delivered to
the State Department copy of the follow
ing Imperial edict by the Chinese Emper-
or, published in the Chinese Shanghai pa
pers of September 2sth:
The japanese Acting Consul at Shang-
hal reported on the 2Sth ultmo the publ
cation in chambers of an undated edict,
the purport of which was as follows:
Though we have accompanied Her
Majesty. the Empress Dowager, to Tai
Yen, and settled there, it is not our nten-
ton TO remain there permanently mas
much as Chang-An was the seat of the
ancient rulers CT China, and is defended
by nature. we order that the Acting Cow
ernor Sheng select a suitable site for
the Imperial palace in the city of ST Ngan
and TO provide everything necessary for
our journey thereto. He should bear in
mind the hardships we are now exposed
TO, and refrain from all extravagant prep
arations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
James n. Eure
DEATHS.

vAUGHAN,-Died, Friday morning ait
7:45 o'clock. at his residence No. u
North Third Street. Captain A. JEFF
VAUGHAN. JR.. in the twentv-sixtb
year of his age. His widow and an in
FAINT son survive him. -
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
from Centenary Methodist Church. al 2
a. NJ. The internsnt will be in HOLY
wood Friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend.
BAYLoR.-Departed this life Saturday
evening, al 1850 O'Clock. at the residence
of his cousin. Reuben Lee, No. 1925
West Leigh Street. GEORGE ii. BAY.
LoR. in the thirty-second year of his
age.
Baltimore and Fredericksburg papers
please COPY = -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The Foolish BOY.
Under the spreading apple tree

Under the spreading apple tfte
The boy with freckles stands;
A hungry little lad is he,
With scratches on his hands
Above him is an apple that
His appetite demands.
The apples young and small and green
A deadly thing to take.
The agile boy climbs up the tree
And gives the limb a shake.
The bowling that You hear is from
A child with stomach ache.
Man is but of few days, ana full
OF trouble here below;
He starts with collie and he keeps
On adding to his woe.
Green apples and Welsh rarch.ts ana
That sort of thing, you know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Football Scores.

(By Associated Press.) j.
Princeton, u; Lehigh. 5.
Chicago University, II; Purdue. 5.
4 Pennsylvania, 10; Haverford, 0.
Yale, so; Tufts, 0.
Columbia, -; Wesleyan, 5.
Harvard, 10: BoWdoin, @.
Brown, IS; Holy Cross, 0.
Cornell, &; Bucknell, @.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Prisoners Ordered Released.

lBy AssocIated Press.
ITEM TSIN F'ridaE, October 5.-Li
Hung Chang has ordered the release and
safe escort to Pekin of five Belgian engi-
neers and fifteen missionaries who have
been kept prisoners many weeks at Tao
Ting Flu.
Ii Hung Chang is apparently doing his
utmost to please the Powers. His visit
is apparently indefinitely postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

gates to the annual State Convention TO
be held at Warfes,ton. Va, October 18th.
Virginians iii New York.
Especial Disl atch II nht INES
NEW YORK, October Norfolk-H 4.
Miller, Darlington: Mrs. S. B. S,ani,eld.
Sinclair: Z. L. Wright. ST. Denis.
Petershurg-G II. Davis, Darlington; j.
McGilI, Grand.
Richmonj-:S Galeski. Everett; w. F.
Babbitt, Herald Square; H G. Wilson.
Metropolitan. c. 4. .Lassiter and wife,
st Denis.
Roanoke-A. c. Johnson, Morton.
Virginia.. c. Smith, Cadillac. MS
C. Smith, Gerard: E. w. Gr!ggs, Herald
Square. fS.si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The s1onument Fund.

The following amounts have beer. re-
ceived oy the treasurer Tor the Davis
Monument since the last report:
L.osdot,n Chapter. Grand Division
U. d. sou.te
Pulaski Chapter. v. S. D., T..
D. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. Isabella ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o.ee
Turner-Ashby Chapter. e. d. Co.. 1910
Chester Chapter. u. OF C.. Savaf,
nan. Gs......-- 5f..o
Cuipeper Chapter. Va. Division. e.
D. c. Through Mrs. ". G. Mer-
chantl. ................ ........ 1890
Mrs Margaret graissh Preston.
president of Savannah. Ga, Chap-
ter q. d. c........................- "a
Mr.. Phil. f.amfsert 5.e0
Mr. VIM. LAMBERT go
Charleston Union Chapter. Charles
tor. w. Va, trhroagh Mrs. Will
iiam steeiel ............................ 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Love,
z.

7 love the fields, love the fens,
love the hills and dales:
T love the dancing little waves,
1 love the cleaning sails
7 love the frisky lambs, l love
The sky's enhancing blue.
And cen Won Mamie goat I love,
Sweetheart, for loving you.
SHE.
7 love the trees, I love the brooks
That gently flow along;
T love the cowbell on the COW,
1 love it's din-a-dons.
7 love each tender blade of grass !.
That glistens in the dew,
And cen the donkey browsing there
I love for loving you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The New Phonograph.

..How did you catch up the golf dialect
so easily, Madge?
ooh, we took our parrot out to the game
several DAYS ana then we learned it from
her."-p4troit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Surveying Chinese River.
(By Associated Press.)

SHANGHAI. Oct 6.-The British river
gunboat Woodcock has gone to Hank
kow to survey the Han River.
1t is significant of future events, re-
garding the capture of the Chinese court.
that the British river gunboat Woodcock is
surveying a landing place near the kang
Yin forts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
TWO DEAD; EIGHT WOUNDED.

Death and Destruction Follow in Tor
nadO's Wake.
{By Associated Press.)
DULUTH. MINI, Oct. Gone of the
fiercest tornadoes that ever visited North
Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin struck
the edge of the Mesaba Range town of
blwalrik this afternoon, killing two per-
sons, injuring eight and doing damage
variously estimated at from 100000 to
100000.
A great amount of rain has fallen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
announcement Cards.

Prof. and Mrs Frank stayton Thomp-
son have issued announcement cards Lor
the season. The cards are on an seishI
aoa hook,et very prettily designed and
present a mos. attractive appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The Baroness Won KctteIcr.
GRy Associated Press !

tBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, October GA telegram
from the United States consul at Tien
Tsin conveys the information that the
Baroness Won hetteler left for Yokohama,
September 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
WV they Hate One Another.

..rhere now, Clara, how would you
like to be these peop;s VINO can get home
wen. dear me- Clarence, they are bet
ter off than ne are. whose funds gave
out before ne got started. ndiana polls
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Japanese Leave Pekin.

(By Associated Press1
PEkIN, Oct. 1.-THE Ninth japanese
Brigade is leaving here. The Twenty-first
japanese Brigade will remain at Pekin
and Tien Tsin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Salisbmry's Answer.

LONDON. Oct 6-Lord Salisbury. the
Associated Press understands, answered
Germans last note to-day, accepting its
proposals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
;r+SS4,.
%~AkA1AlA.
Left for Pckin,

81
LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Chinese Embassy
has been advised that Ii Hung Chang left
Tien Tsin Thursday for Pekin.