davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
RICHMOND CLUB WINS.
Played Yesterday Afternoon at the
yLxpositiDn Grounds.

The Henrico Cricket Club and the Rich
mond Cricket Club played an interesting
game at the Exposition Grounds yester-
day afternoon, resulting in victory LOT
the latter. The sides were composed OF
men picked by Messrs A. L. Forbes ana
w. o. Wilkinson Only one inning was
played.
Richmond won by 81 runs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Brooklyn, s.: p.isbur., 3.

St Louis at New York.
Brook, Ign, s.; P.t,sburs,3.
BROOKLYN. June 9.-McGinnity had
the Pittsburgs at his mercy to-day. hold
ing them down 10 four hits until the ninth,
wnen he allowed them as many more. Inc
Broollyns batted Tannehill at Will, and
especially in the eighth The flelding OF
Williams and the batting of Jennings ana
Cross were the features. Attendance, j, AGO
Scora nv innings. r. II. z.
Brooilyn... .o11 20oO5 o-9 IA
Pittsburg -. 001 900 o p
Batterles-McGinnity and Farrell; Tan
nehfu and thinner. Umpire-SwartWood
Time, 1850.
Chicago. 6; Boston, =.
BOSTON. June 9.-Griftith was invincible
to-day except in the fourth when Boston
scored two runs on four singles. Inc pat
ting of Lowe and Mertes were the feat
ures. Attendance, 1000
Score by innings: IL u. L.
Boston. -. 100000 Ooo0-2 o
Chicago ..... 1 2000oo-6 S ,
Batteries-Lewis and Clarke; Griffith and
Chance. Umpire-Hurst. Time, 2SS
St. Louis. 10; New Iork. 3.
NEW YORK, June 9.-New York lost to
the St LOUIS team to-day through the
laundering work of Gleason in the ninth.
The pitching of Hawley and weighing, and
the fielding at times by both teams, We're
notable features. Attendance, 5000.
Score by innings: r. IL T.
New York.. ..00o1010 Is 6
ST. LOUIS. ....01 001 o o 0 4-6 II
Batteries-Eawley and Bowerman. "ey-
hing and Robinson. Umpire-ODay Time,
2:35
Philadelphia. 8: Cincinnati. 3.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9-Hahn. of
Cincinnati was an easy mark for Phiia-
deiphia until the end OF the fifth. when he
was withdrawn and Newton substituted
The latter was effective. but 1t was too
late to save the game and the locals won
BY better all-round play. Attendance, >1,62a
Score by innings: 4. d: Z,
| Philadelphia ..-. . o 81 o o X-9 L 1
Batteries: Newton, Hahn and PETIT;
Bernhard and Mcfarland. Umplre-Ems-
| lie Time. two hours.
Other Games.
Harvard, 6; University of Pennsylsa-
| MA. l.
| Princeton. 5: Yale. 4.
| Chicago. 5; Detroit. 2.
Kansas City. IS: Cleveland. 4.
| Minneapolis. o: Buffalo. s.
Milwaukee, ?: Indianapolis. S.
Providence 3; Hartford, ?.
| Syracuse. 4; Chester, g.
Toronto, Is: Montreal, I. Second game
| Toronto. 5; Montreal, O.
University of Georgia, 6; University OF
/ Chicago. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Brooklyn
baseball team owners in town to-day de-
MED in unqualified terms the story sent
out from Philadelphia that they contem-
Mated transferring the BrooklXns to
Washington because of lack OF pat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10


Summary: Two-base hits-kain, =: Sui
Ivan. Stcuch Three-base hits-Spratt
Stolen bases-kain. Double plavs-Berte
to Drauby . Base on balls-of Roach. /;
off Dannehower. 3. Struck out-By Roach,
5: by Dannehower. s. Passed balls-ATn-
strong Wild pitches-Roach, Dannehow-
er Time OF game. two hours. Umpires-
Weckbecker and Tyler.
Portsmouth. .: NewporiNews, 4.
NORFOLK. VA. June Especial
Portsmouth outbatted Newport News to-
day at Portsmouth. and Won by score
of 9 to l. Portsmouth played an error
less game. and Newport News could not
find the Portsmouth pitcher The score:
PORTSMOUTH,
Players: Alb h IL y A, 4.
Kohnle C. f.---..----.---S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

roR sALE.-SIcE PAYING. CLEAN
business; can De run hy M LADY, M investment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A NEAT, CLEAN, ESTAB-
lished and profitable business: party
with thousand dollars will find this
a good investment. J. a. MAC KINNIE,
Nos. 2e9, 81 and 373 Holt Street. Norfolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

The Summer Girls are the ones We
have studied TO please in selecting our
June Stock.
Feminine approval is what nine
tenths of the men want IN regard to
their dress.
Good tasle-good style-good fit
are characteristics of our summer
suits. Many heretofore exclusive
tallorites. are 'rigglng" their tallors
about OUR suit and THEIR SAVING
Our $500 swell suits are super
seding the tallors' $500 and $4,000
creations.
We dom, make 10 order. but we make
to lit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

FOR SALE, "A HORSE, HARNESS AND
Truck: horse about six years old, har-.
ness and truck only been In use about
s;s weeks, Apply at No. 900 East Clay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
standing oirllc Clubs.

The last game of the series with NOR
folk at Broad-Street Park YESTERDAY
afternoon saporeu OF old times y Eoou
crowd was present, VITA nGinosf u
old familiar faces, mucn roodi's ''"s ~
dulsed in, a great deal OF kich.i.S va
done and one umpire, being uhap.e 10
stand the pressure, dropped out oil Inc
game. Ana, w4thai, tAe Two isait-s stioHe
nercely for The mastery
The crowd went out for fun, ard they
had it, and, besides, they Sd" "holher
good game OF BAH. There @as 10 grand
stand playing, the men working .ft5eihtr
for victory
The detailed score tells the story OF
the hard tight that Norfo made, and II
Ihows the great fight that ficlinoha
made.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
The attendance WAS much DETER than
nj any other time during the week. ana
the players were encouraged 70 contlTu e
together as an organization, win tae
exception of Berte, who soes to Toronto,
and Drauhy. who goes to his eoEle % LOOK
after certain business matters
Gillisan who has been sick several
DAYS. win be able. to enter the game at
Norfolk tomorrow. Ilain viii probably
be put al short in Berte's place, and
Hooker will probably so TO ;irst for the
,lresent although his services are valuable
in ihe box.
SCHEDULE CHANGED.
The original schedule has been changed,
so that next week Richmond is scheduled
for three days in Norfolk. two III Peters
burg and one at home. The first engage
meuts viii be kept but the Colts will
rcfuse 10 play in Petersburg Thurs
day and Friday.
The Stale League teams are TOW quite
evenly matched and should The league
stand. which IS not likely, the enthu-
siasts Will see good ball. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Two Negroes Arrested.

Fitzhugh Johnson colored) was arrested
last night by Policemen Hulcher and
Schlief, on the charge OF fighting on the
Frank Fleming (colored) was arrested
last night by Policeman Schlief, on the
charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 5.
Brooklyn, Piusburs. 5. !.
Chicago, 8; Boston, ..
ST. Louis. 6; New York, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Respectfully.

Referring to the above, we most cor.
daily commend 9fessrs. MAYO, DE.
NOON & co. to our patrons and tht
public, and ask that they WIZ CONTINUE
which they have always generously
RICHMOND CITY MILLS Co.
GEO. T. KING. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10


There were many other questions asked
witness which called for a repetition OF
her direct testimony. She stuck to her
main Doints all the way through. and
made an excellent witness. 1t was trying
ordeal. but she stood it braveiy. 1t TOOK
lots of courage TO face toe lawyers ana
jury under such circumstances.
There was no other lady in the court
house at the time. Mrs. Turner could not
he there for she will be witness MISS
.rurner was considered one OF the hnest
witnesses which ever went on the stand
under such conditions. Her face was a
study. II was always composed and at
times was very sad and full OF emotion
When she got off the stand 1t was 1:'s
O'Clock. and court adjourned for recess.
The subject OF the love-letters was n0l
gone into during the examination OF MISS
Turner.
MRS. TURNER TEsTIFIES.
Court was reconvened at 200 Mrs
Agnes L. Turner, mother OF Miss Isabelle
Turner, was put on the stand.
Mrs. Turner was attired in deep mourn
ing with a long, deep black veil, wtlch
fell in folds about her shoulders. she
wore gold eyeglasses. She mas light mar,
tinged with gray. She looked troubled ana
talked in quiet voice, which at times
grew tremulous. She told her story IN re-
Spouse to questions from Colonel Boykln.
The evidence was mainly corroboratlVe Oh
Miss Isabelie.s testimony. Some OF her
statements briefly are:
"Isabelle owned no rubber boots; there
were none on the place but mine. | went
with her to Bacon's Castle Tuesday; was
with her most all day. " < dinner at
the store-house- There w :. morning ana
night entertainment. I walked 10 and fro
with her during the day. When we left
the place we did not see Nick GhhsaI.
we heard his voice and recognized it; lsa-
belle did not speak with him while gong
from the church to the store. She was IN
nv custody nearly all day, except when III
the rostrum taking part in the entertaln--
ment She was singing on the stage.
81 was in her room while she was dress
ing. / am positive she had no conversation
with Gilligan that night. On Wednesday
we. my husband and 1. met Isabelle near
Grav's store. We had an engagement
about 8 O'clock
BREAKS DOWN.
Mrs. Turner broke down and buried her
face between her hands.
I'VE changed horses and wentzto Smith
field. When we got home and We're OPEN
ing the gate I let the letters fall. we
heard a noise" Mrs. Turner told about me
finding of the body and its narrowing de-
tails. She said when Isabelle went for the
LOT ars she STAYED only two or three min
uteS.
she told some new facts which have not
been thus far brought out. Wren Davy
Cotton had been sent out to look for Mr.
Turner he returned with the hat and
glove The witness cried out: Ihere
something awful the matter with my nus
hand. Find him Davy: find what's the
matter wit, my husband.
when ,Ge body was found screamed
murder, murder. l said l knew VINO az
it, but I pleaded that no ones name De
called; 1 was very much excited Whef
! got to my senses I said the murderer
must be found. I cried don't make any
/ more, tracks. the murderer must be track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Summer School.

a Summer School, in which boys will be
prepared for high schools. colleges or I'M
versi1ies, will be opened JULY 18th. 1900
Those who desire general instruction IN
the academic branches or scoacninS n
4 compIetely-tltted chemical laboratory
will be accessible to the pupils.
The session will continue during SIX
weeks, and charges viii be determined oy
the courses pursued.
Address conl1ngnicaG tons 80 eae pFiHcslnai'
Orange. Va. jsa-1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
ot,a,uin. OF the Clubs.

Nncrc They i'i;ly Monday.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
PIttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
RICHMOND CLUB
WILL TRY TO STAY
Both Berte and Drauby Will Leave,
However.
CHANGE IN The SCHEDULE.
Large Gs5wd Saw the Colts Take an
.-~fsxcitin= Came From the Nor
folk Club. Attendance
Most Encouraging.

Yesterdays Scores.
Hampton, Is; Petersburg,
Portsmouth, y; Newport News, /
Richmond, !: Norfolk, :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

THE LEAKY LOG OF, A LAZY LAND
LUBBER,
MONDAY, JUNE 11th. S:15 p. NJ.
Z NJ C. \. Hall
Eighth of Members Course Reserved
seats Friday, June Sth z. NJ. and after.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
the Barton Heights oaSepaH srouhds
BOYS SILVER HUNT1NG-CASE
WATCH. with silver chain and Ioeket
the latter engraved a 3 a.. Jr. SUN,
able reward for its return 10 a. b
GUIGON. Times Building
Losr, "A LARGE MALTESE CAT An
,.srG ,t psturnca 20 No. o0f East Leigh
Street.
LOST, SATURDAY EVENING. on
Grove Road, a SETTER PUPPY. White
with Brown spots. answering TO name
81 Chubby" Reward VIII be paid Il
returued TO No. 8 West 0a;st street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Isabelle TURNER
ON THE STAND
@ CONTINUED from First Page0
burning
GOOD WITNESS.

house waen you returned"
Yes. ne had bright fire, also lamp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
SPECIAL 40 TICEs

O-0-~~~-~--~~-~-~-|-~.
Richmond, Va, June 8. 1900.
TO THE PUBLIC: WE HAVE TIiLl
day purchased the entire stock of mer.
chandise OF the Richmond City Milli
Company, who are retiring from 5usi-
ness, and respectfully solicit from thf
patrons a continuance of their liberal
patronage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Score by innings: r.
Portsmouth ............ 40o2021 o0-9
Summary: Earned runs-Newport News.
i: Portsmouth. 3 Two-hase hits-kem-
mer. ThTee-base hi;s-B. Weaver, X. Weav-
er. Stolen bsses-I o:;nle. 2; Lpngiey. Muir
ray. Bammert. Double piays-Cla-k to
Myers Base on baiis-Off Stanle-t, ). Struck
out-By Coleman. 4: by Stanley. 4. Passed
haIls-Lusky. Wild ptches-Stanley. 3.
Time OF game one hour and forty-fvc
minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Adams.
Hampton, 70: Petersburg, 2.
HAMPTON, Va. June Especial
Hampton and Petersburg played a one
sided game at Riverview Park to-day. the
score being Is to 2 in the formers favor.
The contest was feature.ess with the eo;-
cepiiun of Mortons work il the boz. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

SUMMER SCHOOL,
I01 North Pine
Coaching done in branches preparatory
for college and university. Session June
Ito Aug 8 Address D. H RuChER,
146 East Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Did you allow Gilligan to take you ana
your daughter t. church at nlgnt!
u did. and have regretted it ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

did you or did you not go over to DR..
WI. Wards one night and ask MIN TO
let you stay there. and tell him that you
could not live with your husband; that
he had seven devils in him.?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Judge Hinton was about to ask another
question. when prosecution onJecteu.
They were talking about sending the jury
ont. Owing to the lateness 81 the hour
argument was postponed till Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Mr.. Edwards queried: Did you ever
send your daughter to a depot at 3 o. CLOCK
in the morning with Gilligan?
Yes; don't know the hour; II was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
An Emphatic Denial.

won by 81 runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Gen. Bingham. of Pennsylvania, was nov
recognized to present the unanimous re
port OF the committee on rules lie sai,
that in the main the rules OF four ant
eight years ago had been adopted. leavinS
II FOR tho convention TO make any marke,
departure from tho former procedure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

army and we believe In them and will
sustain them. Even now the Democrats
are planning. IL they get control OF the
house. to cut OFF appropriations for the
army and thus compel the withdrawal
of our troops from the Philippines
The result would be to force the retire
ment of such soldiers as would remain
in Manila. and their retreat would be the
signal for the massacre and plumber OF
the great body Of peaceful inhabitants OF
the Islands who have trusted to us to pro-
tect and guard them. Such an event
would be an infamy. Is the government,
is the house. to be given over to party
capable Of such policy?
Peace and Order Must He Upheld.
Shall they not rather be intrusted to
the party which will sustain the army
and suppress the hrigands and guerriilas,
adding so freely to the list of crimes com
mitted in the name of liberty by usurpers
and pretenders and who buoyed up by
Democratic promises keep up a high
cratic success in November. 1t is for
the American people to decide this cues
ton our position Is r plain o me re nsar,y
reached in the Philippines shall be com
pleted Civil government shall be estab-
lished and the people advanced as rapid
ly as possible along the road TO entire
freedom and self-government under our
nag; NV ,
neither surrender nor retreat. We will
not write failure across this page OF our
history We will do our duty, our full
duty, to the people of the Philippines,
and strive by every means to give them
freedom. contentment and prosperity
Rejected Doctrines Cannot Control.
I'VE have no belief In the old slave
holders doctrine that the constitution. of
its own force. marches into every newly
acquired territory. and this doctrine.
which we cast out in 1850 we still reject.
We do not mean that the Philippines shall
be without tariff system or become
part of our body polite. We do mean
that they shall, under our teaching, learn
to govern themselves and remain under
our flag with the largest possible meas
ure of home rule. We make no hypo-
critical pretenses of being interested In
the Philippines solely on account of 9TH
ers. While we regard the welfare Of
those people as sacred trust, We regard
the welfare of the American people first.
We see our duty to ourselves, as well
as to others. We believe in trade expan-
sion
For Expansion of Trade.
by every legitimate means within the
province OF government and legislation we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

mean to stimulate the expansion OF our
trade and to open new markets. Great
est of all markets is China Our trade
there is growing by leaps and bounds
Manila, the prize of war, gives Us ines
timable advantages In developing tnat
trade. 1t is the cornerstone OF our East
ern policy, and the brilliant diplomacy OF
John Hay in securing from all nations
guaranty of our treaty rights and OF the
open door in China rests upon II. we
ask the American people whether they
will throw away these new markets and
widening opportunities for trade and COM
merce by putting in power the Democratic
party, who seek. under cover OF a newly
discovered affection for the rights OF man.
TO give up these islands of the East and
make Dewey's victory fruitless? The
choice lies between this Democratic policy
Of retreat and the Republican policy which
would hold the islands, give them freedom
and prosperity and enlarge those great
opportunities for ourselves and our pos
terity.
The Democratic Attitude.
The Democratic attitude toward the
Philippines rests wholly upon the propo-
siton that the American people have
neither the capacity nor the honesty TO
deal rightly with these islands. They
assume that we shall fail. They fall down
and worship a Chinese half-breed, whose
name they never heard three years ago.
and they SANDER and cry down and doubt
the honor of American soldiers and sailors,
of admirals and Of generals and public
men who have gone In and out before us
we are true to our own. We have
no distrust of the honor the humanity,
the capacity of the American people To
feel or do otherwise is to doubt our
selves our government and our civilfza-
ton. We take issue with the Democrats
who would cast OF the Philippines be-
cause the American people cannot be
trusted with them. and we declare that
the American people can be trusted TO
deal justly, wisely and generously with
these distant Islands and will lift them
Nn n NAr sar rft kra. h. f~x-
dom and nobler civilization than they
have ever known We have not failed
elsewhere: we shall not fail here.
what Democratic Victory Means.
These are the questions we present TO
the American people in regard to the
Philippines DO they want such hui
initiating change there as Democratic vie
tory would bring2 Do they want an even
more radical change at home? suppose
the candidate OF the Democrats. the Popu-
lists. the foes of expansion the dissats-
fed and the envious should come into
power what kind of an administration
would he give us? What would his cab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

met be? Think what an electric spark OF
confidence would run through every ousi-
ness interest in the country when sucn "a
cabinet was announced as we can read
ily ina CINE he would make.
bryan and Mckinley Contracted.
More important still, we ask the Ameri-
can people whether they will put IN the
White House the hero of uncounted plat-
forms. the prodigal spendthrift of words,
the champion OF free silver the opponent
OF expansion, the assailant OF courts
or whether they viii retain in the .presi.
iency the Union soldier. the leader OF
the house OF representatives. the trained
statesman who has borne VIGOROUSLY the
heavy burdens of the last four years the
champion of protection and solid money;
the fearless supporter of law and order
wherever the flag floats
Now, at the dawn of new century,
with new policies and new opportunities
opening before us in the bright sunshine
OF prosperity, we again ask the Ameri-
can people 70 entrust US with their future
We have profound faith with the people
We do not distrust their capacity or meet
ing the new responsibilities even as they
met the old. and we shall await with
confidence, under the leadership Of VIII
liam Mckinley, the verdict of SoVem-
Der"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
McKinleys Administration Endorsed.
Ne race In Democratic Principles.


conduct public AFFAIRS The essential Of business
confidence the
lsenty with all problems OF administration legislation
Democratic
aiures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

the pledge we made to her and will guide
her along the road to independence and
stable government until she is ready to
settle her own future by the free express
sion OF her peoples will. We will be faith
ful TO the trust imposed upon us. and N
among those TO whom this great work IS
confided in Cuba, or elsewhere wrong
doers shall be found, men not only bad
In morals, but dead to their duty as Am
erioHns ana false 10 the honor Of our
name we will punish these basest Of
criminals 10 the extent Of the law
'tor the islands OF Hawaii and Puerto
Rico the political problem mas been
solved. and by Republican legislation they
have been given scif-government and are
peaceful and prosperous under the rule
Of the United states.
Duty Toward the Philippines.
In the Philippines we were met by re-
bellion, fomented by a seif-seeking adj
venturer and usurper. The duty OF the
president was TO repress that rebellion. TO
see that the authority Of the United
States. as rightfui and righteous in Ma
Mia as In Philadelphia, was acknowledged
and obeyed. That harsh and painful duty
President Mckinley has performed firm
~ and Justly eager To resort to gentle
measures whenever possible, unyieldlng
when treachery and violence made force
necessary
Unlike the opponents Of expansion. we
do not regard the soldiers Of Otis Law
ton and Macarthur as IAN enemy's
camp" In our eyes they are the sol
dfers OF the United States: they are our