davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
TIMES: RICHMOND VA FRIDAY .sEPTEMBFR l9oo.

3 II gotten by the city would be torn down,
and Fifth Street would be extended so as
TO connect Tith tbs driveway a round Gam
ble,s Hit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

cTATE OF VIRGINIA. THE
y CLERKS OFFICE OF THE COR
PoRATION OR HGSTINGS COURT OF,
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, THE
5TEI DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900:
Rilas GathriSht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

WANTED-A SAFE: MUST BE IN
good condition; state price and where
it can be seen. Address SAFE care
General Delivery Post-Ofice, city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

WANTED. THREE ROOMS IN A PRI-
waite family: location central Address
AT ONCE. care The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
HELP ,yAS1sD-nIaIe.

WANTED, TWO WATERS, sCoLORED.
Must be quick and fast and know their
business. None other need apply. Call
at S21 East Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

VS..
Frank E, Marks and Martha, his wife;
w T. Smith and Minnie S., his Wife
H. II. Pollock and Charlotte r., MS
Wife; Willard Z. Martin. Louis r. Mar
tin. Harr:r Brown and Addie e. his
wife; w. T. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. w T.
Martin, 3r. his wife; NJ FL. Martin.
Mana Boyd Tan infart), and - Boyd.
husband of Nellie Boyd deceased.
The object OF this suit is 10 partition
among the descendants of w T. Martin
and Ellen E. Martin, his wife tboth de-
ceased). certain real estate lying IN the
city of Manchester and in the county OF
Chesterfield, Va.
1t appearing by affidavit fled In, in this Il
suit that Harry Brown ana Adaie =,
Brown, his wife: W. t. Martin, Jr.. ana
Mrs. W.. Martin, Jr.. his WIFE S S4lI
Royd and Boyd, husband OF Mel
lie Boyd. deceased Gornerly Nellie Gatn-
right. are nor residents OF TINS S .ate,
they are hereby required to appear WITHIN
fifteen days after due publication OF TINS
order in the clerks Office of this court court
apdado what is necessary to protect their
interests In this suit.
2 A5copy-Taste: II. Ei.-1t l, y Al,
Henry r. and Jno. Garland Pollard,
Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

A sTENOCRAPHIC STUDENT DE-
sres to exchange dictation. Address
STUDENT, care of this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
BY ]. Thompson BroWn y 20, -
Real Estate Agents ana: tate eAoiiee . =
DUBL1c AUCTION SALE
Il Two-s,roRy FRAME n DWELLINGS
AND
. FRAME STORES.
CF,NTR hII.YE LOCATEDa1N
THE THRyING To ,JN OF FULToN;.

BRICK STORE AND ~, Il !, b sl5SA-
DWELLING ON NORTH TNENI1 -
FIFTH STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

AN A No. i, LIVE, ENER-
getic, Hustling Clothing Salesman for
the State OF Virginia. Address j. MANN
&, SONS, Baltimore, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
New Tights for Can;,o, so,,,.

c. e. NIcCLUER,
General Manager Richmond Tel. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR sTRAYED1FROM5 NO: 10s
South Second Street, a PUG DOG, a
little above the average size; string
around his neck; answers to the name
OF Henry. Reward if returned to the
above number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

WANTED, a BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
YOUNG SALESMAN FOR OUR FUR
NISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT,
WITH EXPERIENCE. WRITE, STAT
ING AGE, REFERENCES AND SAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

WANTED, FOR THE COUNTRY, LADY
to teach two girls. Must be proficient in
Music, French, Latin, Mathematics and
the usual English branches. State. eX-
perlence and salary expected. THOMAS
WILSON, Cades, s. c..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

.. TWO FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos
316-31S Centre Street. containing ) rooms
each. fronting together 50 feet, with a
dent h of 50 feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

Judge J.. a. Hinton has been employed
10 prosecute john TAYLOR. the negro WHO
s1ant and killed Willie Evans. another
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN, WITH EXPERIENCE
AND ENERGY. REPLY. GIVING
REFERENCES AND SALARY EX-
PECTED, '.RETAILER," CARE THE
TIMES.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
NEWS In GENERAL
BULLER MOVES FORWARD.
Wires That He Has Occupied tho sout,
Side of the Tugela River.

Wires That He Has Occupied tho South
Side of the Tugela River.
LONDON, Jan. l3.-Buller cables,
dated Springfield, 9:2o Thursday even
ing.
IL occupied the south bank Of the
Tugelariver at Potaieter's drift this
morning and seized Pont. The
river is in flood. The enemy is strong
ly intrenched four and a half miles
north"
Buffers movement is obviously of a
thanking character, but whether in
tended to push the advance home or
only feint to cover the attack on the
Boer position at Hlangwana mountain
remains to be seen. Springfield, whence
Buffers dispatch was sent, is sixteen
miles west of Frere. The last news
from Springfield was that 1t was held
by the johannesburg corps under
General Ben Vilgeen, and that the
Beers had big guns in position at Pot
geiters drift, apparently six or eight
miles north Of Springfield, across the
Tugela. The possession Of the drift
and Point is regarded as of great inn
portance. 1t is reported that Butler
submitted his plan of campaign to
Roberts Immediately after the latter
landed and Roberts sanctioned IL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
LORD SALISBURY REPLIES
To Ambassador Cboate's Protest Against
Seizure of American Vessel.

To Ambassador Choats's Protest Against
Seizure of American Vessel.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE journal
and Advertisers Washington special
says: The essential points in the ten
tative answer of Lord Salisbury to the
demand made on him by Ambassador
Choate for declaration of their policy
and concession of liability in the
matter of the seizures of American
-four, are:
First-Great Britain Offers TO pay indemnity
10 the American citizens whose corn meal and
-four was seized by British cruisers near Della
goa bay, the extent OF the claims to be deter
mined by commission.
Sec0nd-Great Britain win not declare corn
meal and -four oontraband when the proof Is not
positive that the foodstuffs were intended for
the camp Of the enemy.
Third-Great Britain contends that she has
not violated the rights OF neutral power by the
the contrary, under her old common law, she
has the right TO seize food supplies absolutely
necessary for the maintenance OF her soldiers
and sailors In time OF war, her right being sub
iect to the equities OF int. unity.
The attitude of this government on
the three propositions submitted in
justification by Lord Salisbury is as
follows:
The United States accepts Great Britain's
offer TO pay American citizens their interest In
the face value Of the cargoes. with o reasonable
profit
Great Britain's plea In Justification Is regard
cd as Inadequate and evasfve in that II avoids .
general declaration as to whether corn meal
and -four are contraband Of war, but the answer
Is reasonably sufficient, Us IL declares that the
special articles named on vessels are not contra
band unless they are destined for the camp Of
the enemy. and that was the one important con-
tention OF the state department
As 10 the third proposition the United States
accepts In good faith the plea that the goods
were seized as military necessity for the sup
ply Of the British army and navy, and that
such necessity justified the act OF seizure with
out prejudice 70 any Of the other international
questions involved
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
TO TAKE TO THE HILLS.
Cuban Generals Make Fierce Speeches al
Santiago.

Cuban Generals Make Fierce Speeches at
Santiago.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Jan. l3.-The Gu
ban generals, Miro, Rabi and Castro,
spoke to a large gathering at the San
Carlos club. Each of them alluded to
the conferences in Havana with Gov
ernor General Wood. Gen. Echevarria
introduced the speakers, saying that
they represented the true Cuban senti-
ment. The tenor of all the speeches
was that every Cuban should work for
the realization of the Cuban ideal of
independence, and should equip him
self for the time when the Americans,
showing their real colors, should an
nounce the annexation of the island.
General Castro said: "We will take to
the hills, from whence our strength
comes. This is question Of whether
the Cubans will succumb to the appar-
ent superiority Of the Americans or
assert that superiority they have
demonstrated on so many former occa-
sions under Spanish rule" The hub
bub caused by the speeches continued
all night. Major Andrews will station
a company of the Fifth regulars in the
city to prevent any demonstration.
Cubans generally are showing a dispo-
sition to resent American dominion.
The papers are full of combinations
of the American system relative to the
island. They declare that 1t is the ev-
ident intention to repudiate all the
promises made by congress.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
BREvITIEs.

Smallpox has made it's appearance
at Youngstown, in the immediate vi
cinity of the Christy coal mine, four
miles east of Des Moines. Four well
defined cases of the disease are known
to exist, while two more are expected
to develop in another family.
1t is stated that Burlington officials
are preparing to spend $1,000, 900 or
more on Improvements to the main
line of the 20" property in the central
part of Southern Iowa. The proposed
improvements contemplate a shorten
ing of the line of about three miles be-
tween the towns of Creston. and Muir
ray, a marked reduction Of many
grades and an elimination of several
dangerous curvatures.
Council Bluffs dispatch: The cor
oner's inquest over the death of Esther
Yates, the girl from Tabor, who died
as the result of the discharge of ply
sicians and the employment of the
services of q faith healer, has been COM
pleted. The jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the mother of the
girl and Silas James, an Omaha faith
cure, were responsible for the death Of
the girl. DIR. Ballinger testified that
he was attending the girl and she was
recovering, when her mother dis
charged him and substituted the faith
healer. The latter denies that he ad-
vised the mother to discharge the reg
ular physician and that he rendered
his services merely as minister of the
gospel and at the request of the
mother. He seeks to shift all the le-
gal responsibility on the mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
NOW IN PERMANENT QUARTERS.
state Historical Department of Iowa Has
Good Accommoda lions.

State Historical Department of Iowa Has
Good Accommodate ons.
DIES MONIES, Jan. lathe state his
torical department has moved into it's
handsome new building across the
street diagonally northeast from the
state house. The building is not fin
ished and will not be entirely ready
for occupancy for several weeks but
room enough is ready to accommodate
the department in a rough way. In
the basement large room will be
used for the newspaper files. The de-
partment has at least two papers from
every county, and they are bound in
volumes, containing from one to three
years. The current issues are also
kept, so they are valuable references.
On the first floor there Is general
reading room and ladies' reception
room, the curator's Office and the gen.
eral offices of the department, where
books and papers are given out, and
the large library room. On the second
floor is the museum and autograph
room, where the large cases contain
ing the relics and chronological and
anthropological materials are stored.
In this room may be found an inter-
esting and unique collection of auto
graphs and biographical matter, which
formed the foundation of the depart
ment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
UNANIMOUS FOR GEAR.
Cummins' Name Not Presented in Re-
publican Caucus.

Cummins' Name Not Presented in Re-
publican Caucus.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 9.-Senator John
Henry Gear was last evening nominal
ed by reclamation, in the republican
joint caucus, for a second term in the
United States senate. Senator Gear
was escorted to the speakers platform
and made brief speech of acceptance.
Bernard Murphy, of Vinton, was NOM
mated for state printer, and Howard
Tedford, of Ringgold, for state binder,
by reclamation. The caucus was called
to order in the house chamber, which
was we'll filed. the gathering being
public. The caucus was called to or
der by Senator blanchard and Senator
Junkin was made chairman. When
the caucus proceeded to selection of a
candidate for senator, Senator Chesh-
ire arose and in a brief speech with
drew the name of A. Il. Cummins.
Upon motion of Representative Scott,
the nomination of Senator Gear was
made unanimous by reclamation.
Senator Gear made a brief speech
thanking the caucus for the honors
bestowed upon him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
INSANE DOCTORS CRIME.
Msltreats and Kills a Ten-AIonths-ol,
Child.


Child.
HAMPTON, Jan. l2.-Dr. G. W. APP
pleby, for several years the leading
physician of Bristol, Butler county, in
a fit of insanity killed a ten-months-
old child of Henry Weary, of this
place, while making an examination.
The parents had brought the child to
be treated for some triHing ailment
DIR. Appleby took the child in his arms
and handled it so roughly that the par
ents protested, but to no avail. Sud-
denly putting his thumbs under its
chin and with his fingers on top of its
head, he crushed its face in so that the
blood gushed from its nose and month.
Then jumping up he seized the child
by one foot and began swinging it
around his head, resisting all efforts of
the terror-stricken parents to stop him
and 1t was not until help was gotten
that the child was taken from him.
Three or four hours after the occur
renee he seemed apparently rational
and said he knew what he was doing
when he killed the child, but could
not help 1t. The cause of his insanity
is supposed to be religious excitement,
he having lately been attending pro-
tracted meetings and manifested great
interest therein,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
CHINESE REBELS VICTORIOUS.
Eight Thousand Regulars Unable to Sup
press the Holman Rebellion.

Eight Thousand Regulars Unable to Sup
press the Holman Rebellion.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 15.-Eight
thousand regular troops in the prov
inces of Kiang-Si and Ho-Nan, China,
have proved inadequate to suppress
the instruction of the Ho-Nan vet
Grams. So far the veterans have been
defeated in every engagement, and the
authorities have been compelled to call
upon the viceroys of Hu-Kwang and
and Liang-Kiang provinces for aid.
Two bodies of Chinese soldiers have
also been sent by Governors Sung and
vi to act with the regulars already in
the field. The insurgents are well
armed and both order and discipline
are observed. They are led, it is said,
by experienced army officers, who re-
tired because of disgust at the treat
ment they received at the hands Of the
Chinese government. They claim that
the government has used them in
hours OF danger, and then dismissed
them without provision. On their
part, the instruction is sort of pro-
test at bad treatment. The govern
ment fears that there may be wide
spread dissatisfaction. 1t is said that
the insurrection also menaces Kwang-
81 province as well. The insurgents
are well supplied with both guns and
provisions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

Cannibalism has broken out in the
Congo Free State. The Zappo Zap
tribe, employed as revenue officers OF
that country, having been sent out on
a somewhat questionable expedition to
collect rubber. ivory, slaves and goats,
as tribute to the sovereign authority,
burned fourteen villages. killed eighty
people and crowned their rapacious
proceedings by eating five of their
prisoners. The Congo Free State rul-
ers might ind 1t to their advantage to
take lessons in revenue raising from
American municipal experts and learn
the civilized art Of plucking but not
killing the goose that lays the golden
eggs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
WHAT DEWEY REALLY SAID.
Confident He Could Capture Spanish Navy
and Manila I'm Day.

Confident He Could Capture Spanish Navy
and Manila In = Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Responding
TO the senate's resolution of inquiry,
the secretary of the navy sent to the
senate Admiral Dewey's report from
Hong Kong, dated March 81, 1898, rel
alive to the capture of Manila. The
report was made in response to tele-
gram Of inquiry from the secretary.
The admiral gives in detail the names
of the available vessels under his COM
mand and the list of SPANS vessels
and other means of defense at Manila.
He stated that his own squadron was
in high state of efficiency, and said
the Spanish forces numbered $1,000
soldiers in all the islands, of which
half were in the vicinity Of Manila.
1.-THE islands are in a state of insur-
rection, and my informants state that
even the Spanish soldiers, who consti-
tute only small part of the whole,
are disaffected. Both the ships and
the forts are in need of ammunition"
To this statement he added the fol-
lowing: ~ believe that am not over
confident in stating that with the
squadron under my command the ves-
sells could be taken and the defenses of
Manila reduced in one day. There is
every reason to believe that with
Manila taken or even block AIDED. the
rest of the islands would fall, either to
the insurgents or ourselves, as they
are only held through the support of
the navy and are dependent upon
Manila for supplies. In ormation has
Just reached me that there are 5000
armed rebels in camp near Manila who
are willing to assist us"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
DISEASE WORSE THAN BCLLETs.
Terrible Condition OF the English Troops
at Ladysmith.'


LONDON, Jan. lathe death list
from .enteric fever and dysentery at
Ladysmith, averaging from eight to
ten daily, is considered more serious
than the 420 casualties of Saturdays
fight, as they indicate the frightful
unsanitary condition of the beleaguer-
ed town. A letter from Ladysmith.
dated December Z, says that even then
90 out of $40 men in the battalion Of
which the writer was q member were
sick with dysentery or enteric fever,
and according to dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle, dated January 8, the
patients and attendants in Tomb
Camp, where the hospital Is, then
numbered $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
Leg Cut on by n Safe.

FosEsr CITY, Jan. IA terrible acct.
dent occurred at Crystal Lake, in which
a brother ofC. NJ. Hyjerlied, the cashier
of the bank at Crystal Lake, lost one
of his legs. While assisting in unload
ing a heavy safe for the bank, the safe
fell in such a way as to catch young
Hjerlied and completely sever one of
his legs from his body. When picked
up the severed leg was at least ten
feet from the body and was cut off as
clean as though done with an axe.
Young Hjerlied lives in Wisconsin and
was on a visit to his brother. At last
accounts he seemed in a fair way to
pull through.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
KILLED Is SALOON PETITIONS.

Supt. Abrams, of the Anti-Saloon' Lea que,
So Reported to the body.
Dies MONIES, Jan 12.-The anti-saloon
league reports that it has been success
fnl during the past year in defeating
saloon petitions in about fifteen coun-
ties in the state. This announcement
was made in the course of Superinten-
dent Ii. II. Abrams report at the open
ing of the annual meeting in Des
Moines. Among the counties in which
the petitions for saloons have been de-
feated, he reported, are Keokuk, Fay
cite, Cherokee, Tama, Appanoose, Ma
haska, johnson, Boone, Wright, Sac
and Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
A New Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Representa-
tive Hull, of Iowa, chairman of the
military committee OF the house, states
that he will introduce a bill for the re-
organization of the army, fixing the
limit of force at $4,000. The measure
originates with the war department
and it has the sanction of Secretary
Root. The bill would cut off the vol
unteer regiments last raised and pre-
vent the retention in the regular army
of the hundreds Of young officers whose
commissions were for the most part
secured by pressure Of political and
social influence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
THE NEWS in IOWA
OPPOSED TO ANY BONUSES.


Guard Onacers Object to Repayment to
Regim 10.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 1.-THE Iowa Ma
tional Guard association in annual
meeting voted that the legislature
shall be asked for no bounties for the
Spanish war soldiers. A proposal from
the Legislative committee that the
Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-second
regiments be each given bounty
equal to the amount which the state
appropriated to pay for transporting
the Ffty-frst regiment home from
San Francisco, brought up the matter.
There was lively discussion and 1t
was unanimously voted to ask no such
bounty, but to ask that the money be
used for the better equipment of the
guard. The guard association was re-
organized, officers elected and plan
of action adopted, of which the most
essential feature is to secure a more
perfect equipment for the guard than
1t had in the past. Considerable dis.
cussion was had on this point, and it
was agreed that when the militia of
the United States was called into SER
vice il ought to be armed with some
thing better than old fashioned Spring
fields with which to fight semi-savages
armed with the best modern weapons.
The association will assert all its in
fuence to secure better equipment.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, James Rush Lincoln, Ames;
vice president, Major A. c. Norris,
G~'rnell; recording secretary, Lieut..
F. II. Jones, Des Moines; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, Major
John T. Hume, S Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
RENEW WAR ON IOWA SALOONS.
State League Is Planning to Secure More
Stringent Laws.

state Is 10 SecuEo oAoEg
Stringent Laws.
DIES MONIES, Jan. 1.-THE Iowa
Anti-Saloon League convention adopt
ed resolution favoring "the passage
of law at the present session of the
legislature which shall prohibit the
sale or manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors within five miles of any of the
state institutions of learning, as law
of vital value to these institutions and
safeguard which the people of the
state demand for their children sent
out from the care of home. And we
further favor such other temperance
legislation as can be secured, pressing
the demand from year to year, until
Iowa is restored to that happy state in
which the saloon shall be again an
outlaw" A committee on legislation
was appointed, headed by II. IL.
Abrams, state superintendent Of the
league. Rev. Mott X. Sawyers, of Cen
terville, was elected secretary to sue
coed Rev. c. +. Williams, of Des
Moines. The other officers We're re-
elected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

LONDON, Jan. l3.-An apparently
well informed correspondent Of the
Morning Post says: 1.-The Boer
strength, originally $1,000 men Is now
heavily augmented by Cape Colonists
and the enemy's fighting forces may
be estimated fairly at 1000 men and
200 guns. The Beers are not compelled
to guard their communications. Their
grass is good, the crops are growing,
vegetables, cattle and sheep are plenty
and game is abundant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

Nathan Hale, when led to execution,
mourned because he had but one life
which he could sacrifice for his coun-
try. The Chicago employee who Is dis
charged to reduce expenses cannot see
things as Hale saw them. He not only
regrets that he has to sacrifice his one
Job for the sake of the city, but ferv-
emily wishes that he might hold two
positions and never be removed from
either,