davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
BRYAN SPEAKS.

Addressed the Students of Missouri

Addressed the Students OF Missouri
University.
COLUMBIA. MO-. Jan. 1S.-Colonel VIM
]. Ryrap addressed the students of Mis-
souri, University here tonight in the col
lese chapel before an audience that tax
ed The auditorium to it's utmost.
When asked regarding the report thas
he had changed his views on the matter
of free wool importation and had assert
ed that III behalf of western dealers aho
manufacturers he would, If elected, Presl-
dent, favor tariff on wool, Mr. BRYAN
stated almost eTnphatically that he had
MADE no statement whatever TO the effect
that he had changed his former views Oh
the question
When asked regarding the Philippine
problem he said that the whole situation
reminded him of a looking-siass. IN which
tie American people could see their own
views reflected.
In regard to the gold Democratic par
Hty.'' said Mr.. Bryan. 81 will say that It
will be of little Importance in the Presi-
dental election. II viii make but an in
significant showing. and will scarcely be
worthy of consideration. The Gold Bugs,
who are not true Democrats, Will vote the
Republican ticket, while the real Demo-
Gratis will support the Democratic plat
form. including the free silver proposition.
The greatest difficulty I have experienced
of late is the matter. of physical eniur-
ance. and at times find it very hard to
endure the strain necessitated by SO many
banauets''
Mr. Bryan spoke on Pending trob-
lems,.. and his address covered the broad
sneld of political topics. His remarks
showed that he maintained all his former
views on the subjects discussed by him
tonight. He gave special emphasis to
the ADVANTAGES of an income tax. and
spoke hopefully of the enforcement, of
such a law.
He spoke on the power, of the Ameri-
can higher courts. and said that II was
far less difficult for>them to cnanse their
constitution than for the people 10 do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
The Visitors Expressed Their Salts
faction Withit.
RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES.
Senator Hanna Says This Will be Ono
of Chief Issues OF Campaign.
1hc Party is In Pressing and
Immediate Need OF Funds
for Carrying Their
work.
PHILADELPHIA. ian. 1.-THE sub

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE sub
committee OF the Republican National
Campaign Committee began to-day the
work OF laying plans for the Presidential
campaign, which can now be said To be
fairly well under way.
Shortly after O'Clock the coroE1istse-
imen visited Mayor Ashbridye. in the
party were Senator Hanna tehatrwlIp.
joe Manley, II. C. Payne, IF Ntseon-
sin: United States Senator NJ B. Scott. OF
West Virginia.: Richard Kerens, of Mis-
souri,, and Charles Dick, of Ohio. the
secretary OF the National Committee.
From the Mayors office. the committee
went TO the Exposition buildings to IN
spect the auditorium, in which the na-s
tional convention is to be held. All tne
visitors expressed their satisfaction at the
selection of the hall
Senator Hanna, particularly. was MUCH
interested in all the arrangements con-
Quoted so far by the local committees
those vino Ina S.ne it will be cut and
dried affair. will be badly fooled.
RENoMIHAfE MCKINLEY.
"Of course, President Mckinley will ba
renomInated, and. without doubt, he will
receive every vote In the convention. but
when it comes to choosing mis- running
mate, and deciding on the platform, there
Is likely to be an abundance or escfte-
ment."
During the conference with Mayor Ash
bridge. Senator Hanna made the hrse
statement which he has uttered In nis
capacity as Republican national chairman
on the issues and plans OF the coming
( campaign. He said:
First the national Issues VIII De tne
prosperity of the working people OF tbs
| country.
second, the retention OF the Philip
| pines.
.The Republican party is In rresstns
/ and immediate need OF funds to- carry on
I the work Of the campaign, and It rnuss
| be begun without a moments delay ina
| Democratic party has labor ag1tasors AZ
! work throughout the West, and the ne
! nnh,ican Campaign Committee finds tt
| necessary to meet them at every point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
HANNAH AY'INE
SHIPPING BILL
Senate Committee on Commerce Yes.
terday Resumed It's Hearing on
tie. Subsidy Measure.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, s.SThe Senate
Commit aon Commerce to-day resumed
its hearing on the Haana-Paynes Shipping
Subsidy bill Thomas Clyde. O f. he
clyde Steamship line. said that his COM
spany, on the day the bill became az IA ".
would sign contract for the construc-
ton Of two vessels to cost in the aggrs-
gate about 81. Coo. COO.
President Munson. Of the Munsofi
Steamship line. had stated tina his com-
5pany would place at least one hundred
thousand tons Of tipping that wss now now
under foreign flags, und der the American
nag. HI had no doubt that other i.nes
would do the same thinE
b. Thurber, representing the United
Sstates Export Associa alton. said the uni
S,,Yersal belief anon gAmerican manu-
\ faeturers and shlpp vas that this
.aour. Try & must have. merchant narine
to- export American spgodu 81
Ghairman Frye. nnounced 4 that up in
thaanorfhwext tderable# opposition 70
sthSspendlng measure had dayaIo opel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
TALULAH LYNCHlNG.
Italian Government Wants the Lynch
crS Punished.

Italian Government wants tbe A!JHCh-
crS Punished.
s WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Italian
goyerEnent has signihed 70 the govern
ment OF tie United States in the ooiile
and courteous method known to dioio-
r,acy, wish that the persons guilty OF
tynching the five Italians at TaIulah, La-'
last spring. should he punished
Heretofore, in cases of the lynchinS OF
italians. TIE matter has been COMPROMISES ls
by the payment of an indemnity, put TINS
does not meet the present demand or ttss
Italian government
s5 AS urdsr the existing law the trial ana
prosecution of such cases as this is iett
entirely to the state authorizes. tue
national government is we'll nigh helpless
to meet the requestsof the Italian govern govern
ment. .,o,
ton. tie President will probably MAKE
fresh representations to Congress ursi.is
the s1eely passage of the pending DIS DIS
intenEed to remove from the State courts
jurisdiction in cases Were persons c'aini,
ing treaty protection are the y1ctnns. anu
transferring jurisdiction over them 20 ene
Federal courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
Anil r.u>tLca .nc.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 13,-The Board of
Managers OF the Commercial Travellers
and Hotel Mems Antitrust League.
held meeting in this city to-day II
was decided to arrange meeting OF .ns
Committee on Legislation. of which
Joseph j. willett, of Alabama. is chatr-
nan, to be held in Chicago February
1,th-
Letters accepting the membership sh
the Committee on Legislation have been
received, among them one from Clark
Howell, Of Georgia. who says:
Il thoroughly approve of the objects
OF the League. and will take great pleas
ure in cooperating with you for she ad.
yaucerlent of the interests served by IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
sEAB B0ARD CONSOLE lDATl0N.

nilcrson. n. O., CHI moer of Com
lncrce ifnvnr. Il.
RALEIGH, NC jan: t3:-The Chamber
sof Commerce of Hen lerson. n. c., at g
= Getting yesterday, unanimously adopted
the sfo. lowing solution riding the con-
solidation of tie seabcard Air Line sys-
tenn
.Resolved by the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce, That in behalf of our town
ard State Ne contemp!a tes with g-eat sa Z
..sfa6tien the early conoletien and Ecorsost
alton of ttess seasoard Airline sys5ern. .
and ne regard against ou best iutereSts
every effort that is beng made to defe,t
he consultation OF this great system
shat tits the duty of every good citizen to
8felp, as far;as uossihie. his cons dation.
the consunsmaticn so devontly wished. ."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
NEWSPAPER sMENsSH0T.
BY Il Prominent Az ioi ,t',---SaHsc G OFT: G
Trouble Not Knowr.

BY n Prominent Al o,. ,r,-Gausc G Oft. c
Trouble MOI Knowr.
DENVER, COLI, Jan. 13.-FreGerick G.
Bontils and H. H. Tammen, proprietors
OF the Evening Post, were both shot
in their office at noon to-day by ". w.
Anderson a prominent local attorney
1t is not believed that enither was nor
tally injured Eoth were able. TO walk
10 carriages that carried then home.
After the shooting Anderson walked
out of the office unmoleSted, but later
was ARRESTED. The exact cause of the
shooting is not known.
Anderson went to the editorial rooms
Of the Post, and entered the once OF
Ponfils and Tafnmen. Polly Pry, a
well known newspaper woman, was also
in the room. 1t Is understood that An-
derson objected to something that had
appeared in the Post, and demanded re-
traction, and that Bonlils and Tammen
both attempted to put him out of the
office Then he commenced to shoot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
REPORT SHARP FIGHT.
rnsurcents Made a stand in sud- on


rro13 1,ebu report a sharp fight on jan
nary srh between a battalion OF the
s Nineteenth Vim infantry and body OF IN
snrsents occupying strong position IN
the sudIog mountains The enemy "as
routed, the Americans capluins 40.
smooth bore cannon. some ritles ana oe7
stroying the fortihcations- -Four Amert-
''I The insurgent General. Fiorss,T having
established a rendezvous with one nun n
49,, vi,caval, Captain BENSON. VII d
two troops OF the Fourth cavalry. was
sent 20 disIodge him, the insurgents were ,
scattered, their horses were can'ured
and the position was burned, the Ameri-
cans sustaining no losses.
rba Amertc;ln forces yesterday occu-
MED Magallanes. province OF Cayite,
canturins twenty insurgents. including
a colonel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED.

Differences Brtwren France and Sant,,
n MIC a j .sstcti.
sANTos DOMINGO. Jan. 1a.-Via Hay
ten ca b,e.-The difficulty between France
and Santo Domingo has bern satisfacso-
rily arranged through the French Admi-
raj and the officials Of the government
THE latter will probably issue a procfa.
nation thanking the public for Its pa
,rio,!c feeling, and declaring at the same
time. that there was no intention 70 onend
France in the patriotic se ennnstrat.ons.
or 70 rnc,est its Representatives.
The French warship Suchet. left here
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
AMATEUR GYMNASTS.

University OF virsini;. Represented on
Committee.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-The Intercol-
leg;ate Association of Amateur Gymnasts
of America effected 4 permanent organi-
cation at "a meeting held in this city
to-day. There were representatives pres
ent from Ya:e, Princeton. Columbia, the
Universities of Virginia and Pennsylvania,
and Haverforj. .= -.=sz5
The Executive Committee includes Au-
gustus T. Stroud University of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
1seccni;nn in Hnston.

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-At a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
State Committee today, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the coming
of William J. Bryan to Boston, January
Goth, it was announced that if assurances
made to the Committee are carried out.
John r Altgeid and Congressman Lentz,
Of Ohio will be here with 0Ir. Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Industrial
Commission today heard the testimony OF
J.5pH.sHall, of South Glastonbury, Conn,
who wnssextensive peach and plum or
chards in Georgia. He described indus
trial conditions in the South, saying that
az lack Of thrift was one Of the causes
for the depressed farming industry. He
said negro labor, employed on his planta-
BtIons in Georgia, was as cheap and in
efficient as white labor in New Eng slaud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
f,1nI,n ,.n,usi u. s. G"ycrn,ncnt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The New York
Export and Import Company has OBJ
tanned from its Manila agency number
of claims against the United States gov
ernment for the destruction of the prop
ertv Of foreign residents during the tom-
bardment Of Iloilo, and other towns IN
the Philippines.
One spec,nc claim is from the Swiss
house OF Holman & Co., 31loilo. for a
quarter of a million dollars Hilary Her
bert. former Secretary of the Navy, will,
il is SAID, he engaged to present the
CLAIMS 10 the Z Swiss merchants to the
State Department Il, Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
AMERICAN GOODS.
Those Aboard Dutch Vessel Maria are

Those Aboard Dutch Vessel Maria are
Released.
WASHINGTON. jan 1s--secretary Of
State HaY4 said to-nightz that the British
government had released the American
goods on the Dutch vessel Maria. and
+ hat they were now at Detagoa Bay. The
goods. consist Of flour and other provis-
ions, which the English authorities seized
as contrabands of war. intended for the
use of the Transvaal troops.
This seizure was made the subject Of
diplomatic discussion between this gov
'ernment and Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
Cashier Missing.

ABEL, GA, jan. 13.-yv. L. Warnell.
cashier of the Bank Of Adel, has been
missing for two or three days. HIS friends
cannot exu.ain his disappearance, but in
cline to the belief that he is temporarily
insane.
His accounts ara said to be- all right,
and the bank is doing business as usual.
Nleanwnrie an examiner5is checking up
the missing cashiers books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
IS JUST the orllY question being
whether Senior A1ora hould not be prose-

whether senor #a1o 1ora should not be prose
cuted.
The people, especially the lawyers, have
begun to realize the fact that men VINO
have been allow to lie in prison for
years and have3not been brought to trial
within the pas few months, Is due en-
tirely to The fiscal. One man who had
been fourteen years awaiting trial had
applications on fle in Senior Mora's Office,
asking the reason for his non-arraign-
ament. szss5ssss
There are many similar cases. investl-
cation Of which will show II notln-ns l-ls
sinattention to the duties Of the office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
Fire i'm Ansustn. Ga.

AUGUSTA. GA. Jan. 13.-1o:sd z. NJ
Harrison Block. opposite Union dspos.
property recently purchased by ssahoard
Air Liue and occupied by stables, ssnan
stores and negro residences. on fire.
FIRE started in stock yards fhed Tisn n'li
cattle: property IS perfect tinder-hox, ohr
xa,rar,s prcpertyi surrounds It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
CUBAN Z FAIRS. |: !! /.
Commission Of Three Named to stndy

Commission Of Three Named to Study
Taxat ion I'roble,n.
q HAVANA. Jan. General,
wood on Monday will issue an order ap-=
ptfy.:ins q commission OF three to study
and report upoD the problem of staxation;
throughout the entire island
The removal Of Senior FEEDER leo Nora
fiscal OF. the Supreme Court. cont ntinues the
main topic of discussion In the city. vi
are resapparently coming TO the conclusion:
that the action of the Goyernorslaeneral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
VICTOR ! Bill {. H0N0RED. | J. NC 4! &:

The Brayes icntcnant lsccctyesaG . Gold
go Medal tor; II is tsailc,s q ;ontluctss.zlss
new YORK. Jan. lieutenant Vic
Stor-Rlre. OF the United States navy. was
shonored to-day on board the battleshtp
massachusetts at the navy yard,s by the
women Sof South Carolina. The leuten-
gantss s. nat tire tate for hiy heroic work
on land and wai e. si,fing 8 the war with
Spain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
,,nrti....tIEiis MiEc.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan. 1S.-Jaceb
shudin. a Swede. murdered his wife and
then killed himself at their home near
hese to-day.
The tragedy is supposed to be the cul-
rnination of domestic troubles. which re-
suited recently in the wife filing suit
for divorce Wednesday.
joe shuding. son. has been arrested
for completely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
I BRYAN AND EXPANSION.
Explains More Fully His minneapolis
Interview.

4 KANSAS CITY. MO-. Jan. Iss.-Nilliam
J. Bryan passed through Kansas City to-
day for Columbia, NO. Asked about his
Minneapolis Interview, In which he was
reported as expressing Views favorable to
certain forms of expansion. Mr.. Bryan
said:
10y have for one year been discussing
Imperialism. and i have tried to distin-
suish between such an extension Of the
nations l.miIs MS would not change lie
character OF the government. and an
expansion: which converts a Homogeneous
Republic into a heterogeneous emp pire.
Khsn The annexation Of any given terri.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
S,nke,he E;,icnmne,r..

ToNpCS. Ian. 13.-The italian steamer
rs Cfauoa, Captain Naresca. which ar
rived at Lisbon yesterday from View fork.
reports she passed the steamer Eaenmoor
or Janrary 1st In latitude 30 lonsituots
& water,ogged and abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
1OBAGCONIsTS WAN. IT..

Lynchburs Association Approve jim
Crow Car Bill.
LYNcHBURG, VA. Jan. ts-special-
The 3Tot eco Association adopted resolll-
tions to day approving The Jim crow
bill, and urging its passage by the Leg
islature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-14
RANCE ol, THERMOMETER.

Following was the range of The ther-
,noneter at The Times Office yesterday:
= A. M., 30: u Nj, IS: 3 r. =. 3 q
NJ. a.: n p. AZ. 81; y M., 80: average
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
AMID CORNWALL'S HILLS.

James Henry Moser. the we'll known Washington artist, has been contribu- ting for some time to the Washington Times column on art and outings. From the issue of August 26 we copy a part of his article in relation to Corn wall.
 Cornwall is town of beautiful farm homes. The money that supports them is not made in the city, but here. The summer boarder has arrived, but he Is more or less remotely related to the townspeople. He has discovered its picturesqueness and knowns the whole some high character of it's inhabitants He clips into his niche in the family circle and enjoys life, while the having and other farm work go on, indifferent to bis presence. There are as yet in Cornwall no hotels of that ultra fashion able sort where the guests are "set out on the piazza in the morning, turned around at noon, and taken in at night. |"
 It Is said tf New Hampshire that the most profitable crop raised in that state Is the summer bosrder and that the people there spend theIr time in sum- mer getting his money, while they de- vote the winters to getting it from each other. Cornwall profits by the incon- venience of being away from the rail- road and the absence of factories. Most of the Cornwallites. of course, do not know this, only that wiser few, sound of mind and body. who leve home and are contented with much hard work and email returns. They know it. but the others are progressive They would like city or two full of factories, troll ley cars, electric lights. fine hotels, and all those things which make the cities comfortable and luxurious for the few and wretched for the many. All this may come in time. but when it does the artist and nature lover will go some- where else.
 It is peculiararity of the true Corn wallite to think this the most beautiful town in the state, and scrap with his neighbor about the relative beauty and value of the different sections of the town. It IS only the impersopal artist who comes here to paint-snd there are | several-who knows that the town, with | it's diversified scenery of hill and dale, | Is all charming in its way, and no part may safely lay claim to having all tbs attractions in its own little cherished | corner.
 Cornwall belongs to thnt order of Ne W England towns which, without having . single village of any consequence, as 10 the number of its inhabitants, cuts a | wide swathe in tie life and activity of the state. And there are as many Corn. walls as there are Hsddams, of which some stranger who found them con fusIng said he wished the devil had 'em." That experience might bs re- peated here should anyone seek an ob- scure person with Cornwall" as the address given, for there are seven Corn walls-Cornwall Plains, West Cornwall, | Cornwall Bridge, Cornwall Hollow, North Cornwall, East Cornwall, and | Cornwall Centre. West Cornwall loca- ted on the railroad. is the business cen. ter, and the largest of the three villages
 The Bridge is also business center.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
Garfield Shoots at HarrIs.

Yesterday s state papers gave consid erable space to a sensational story in which MT and Mrs William Garfield and NJ rritt Harris figured conspicu, ously. It is stated that on Monday, while armed with a shot gun. Mir Can. field discovered his wife and Harris em. bracing each other in wood lot not far from his residence in Southern New Marlboro, Mass. He discharged both barrels of his gun at Harris, (vho, by the vay, is employed by Canfield,) who hsd. It is also stated that Har- ris is now stopping with friends in that vicinity and that Mrs Garfield is at the home of Chauncey Decker in Canaan Valley. It is understood that Mir Csn- field has filed papers for divorce. The woman is Mr Cspfield's second wife, is about 32 years old and proposing, while Mir Garfield is about 50.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
Sat on His Breakfast.

Frank Johnson, local Sweed, be- came sausage hungry the other day and purchased couple pounds of that ap- petisipg conundrum for his next morn. ing's breakfast. Before going home he stopped in Lewis Rhoades' popular ton. sorial parlors to indulge in the luxury of ten cents worth of barbering. placing his sausage carefully in one of Lew's luxurious lounging chairs. As usual there were several persons present, this being recognized headquarters where questions pertaining to the campaign are discussed including all the topics oi local interest.
 Ed. Warner had just received one oi the recently printed town reports and in consulting it's interesting pages had collided with something which thoroughly aroused his well developed system of indignation and he hastened into the barber shop, we'll knowing that there he would find a sympathizine audience before whom he could safely express his sincere feelings Town re. port In hand be entered the shop and. making q bee line for the nearest vacant chair, dropped his 200 pounds or more ayoirdupois. pent up feelings, system oi indignation and heavy town report in s heap upon Mir Johnson's two pounds oi sausage. In an instant Mir Johnson'l breakfast sputtered in all directions and those present with difficulty escaped [ sausage bath. So preoccupied was MI Warner that he failed to notice the oc currence and not until he had thorough ly relieved his feelings, and MT John son began tour of investigation to To cate his sausage, was be made aware o the catastrophe amid vehement laugh ter of his friends in which he joined heartily. As he arose to leave he paused and remarked: "Now see here. you fel lersl I'll pay for the sausage, but don say nothing about it; it might get in th, paper"
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
LAk kvILLR

MT and Mrs Henry Barnett visited relatives in Winsted last week.
 The Taconic ladies school reopened for the fall term yesterday, the 26th. with an increased number of scholars om all parts of the United States.
 Workmen are engaged preparing stones foi the new abutments of the railroad bridge near the depot, on which will be placed an iron brsdge as soon as the foundations are built. --.-.
 Mr and Mrs J. NJ. Miller arrived home Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives in New York city. Brock lyn. Newark, Hackensack, Summit, and Chatham, N. Y.
 Mrs 0. S. Roberts of San Antonio, Texas, is here visiting her brother in- law, A F. Roberts and family.
 Mrs George Mansfield of Elk City. Neb. was here last Saturday visiting tie J. M Miller family.