davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

a party of Richmond tourists left the
city yesterday for Niagara Falls. The
party, haperoned by Mrs Isahm and Miss
Betty Ellyson. left over the Southern
for West Point. where they will
embark on the steamer Danvii.e
going to Baltimore by the York River Linz
and will reach Niagara by the Baltimore
and Ohio and Lehigh Valley lines. The
members of the party are: Misses Brook
Estelle Davis, Bauchman, Jennings, Craw-
ford Annie Kuyk, Fannie hurry, Chris
tan and Claiborne. of Richmond the
Misses Lawson. of Smithfeld; Taylor of
New Kent. and Mrs. Rufus Marlborough
and Mrs Hawkes.. of Richmond, and DR.
Kuyk and Mr. Crawford Drever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
ALI. FOR ONE FARE.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Norfolk and Western Diytlend-Other
Matters of Interest

The Directors of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad met yesterday and declared the
regular semi-annual 2 per cent dividend
on the preferred stock The dividend is
payable on August 9th No action was
taken in regard to a dividend on the COM
mon stock.
Mr.. George w. Stevens. President of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, is in Phil
adelphia, attending a meeting of the
Chesapeake and Ohio representatives He
viii, leave for the West and VIII be III
Richmond the early part of next week.
AIr. j. J. Ewing, of the office of the
Superintendent Of Motive Power Of the
Chesaneake and Ohio, left for Cincinnati
yesterday.
Some of the Chesapeake and Ohio
freight officials VIII attend the kanawlla
Dispatch meeting at Hot Springs, Thurs
day.
Mr. w. T. Cosby Travelling Passenger
Agent Of the Southern. with headquarters
at Jacksonville. Fla, was a visitor Mt
the local offices of the Southern yesterday.
Messrs j. r Orndorif assistant general
freight agent, and o. d. JAMES, of the
auditors office of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, left last night for White Sulphur
Springs to attend the meeting of the Kama
wha Dispatch, which will be held there to-
day and tomorrow.
Mr.. John T. Wilson. of this city. has
been awarded the contract for the passen-
ger depot to be erected in Petersburg by
the Seaboard Air Line.
He has also been given the contract for
the electric company's factory in Man
chester. and is the contractor for the
parish school buildings of St. Andrews
Church. at Cary and Beverly Streets,
which Will cost about $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
MILITARY TROLLEY PARTY.
Company Il Gives Delightful Out
mo

A stag. smoker and trolley party was
given by Company r Tuesday evening,
which proved great success. Many mem
bers of other companys were invited, and
reported. The party was on the lines Of
the Richmond Traction Company. and af
ter visiting lakewood and Hollywood, they
returned to the armory, where refresh
ments were served.
Messrs. C. V. Delhaye Kemper. Cole
man, r. e. Edd.ns and George Davis,
well-known musicians of the old First
Regiment Drum and Fife Corps, furnish
ed excellent music. which added greatly to
the pleasure OF the jolly crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
c. R. copps. Portsmouth; Frank Harri-
IL

n
son. Norfolk
ST. claire-Thos. n. Wilson, N. H.
Baker. NJ. G. Trice, Cumberland county;
G. r. Rroerick, Norfolk: A. d. Doty,
Hampton; II. j. Minis. Atlanta; r. Over
rey. wife and children Huntington, W.
W.; r. H. Buckner, Roanoke; William
Moore and wife. Chester, Va: J. L. Crow
der. G. S. Pitnan. surry county.
Alhambra-E. w. Allen. Hampton: J. t.
Eeaner. Salisbury, n c.; W p Patter-
son. Charles ". Page, Virginia; c.. f.
Conrad, Stanton; A. 6. sherman, Ports
mouth; Mary Stoddard. Jnmes Stoddard
Mrs ". Newsorne, Roxbury, Va: P. j.
BerkIey, Amelia.
Bexlngton-A W. Payne. brakes
Branch; T. 3. Johnson. Houston; Fred.
Silver. Virginia. N. Flasher, c. a Dean
ing, New York: James a. Taylor, Cape
Charles; Charles Sout1eId, New York; O.
S. Mccall, Philadelphia; f. j. Norton,
Detroit: John W. Young, Baltimore; T. T.
Collins, Columbia: Dr. Henley. Lexington,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Potter, New York;
NJ. B. Branch. Petersburg; j. L. Frayser,
Philadelphia; Miss r. Larezzo. Memphis:
Mrs. Collins, Winchester; ]. H. Wells
and wife, Philadelphia: w. C. Dlllard
and wife. L e. CHAPTER Baltimore; Rev.
Y. VIM. A. Riser, Sumter, S. C.
Murphy's-Miss p. d. CaTnefix, Roa-
noke; W. e Bowler. Snlem: Miss Mayo,
Virginia: S. Ruchman. Philadelphia: O. e.
Herring, Kansas City: N Parties. Roa-
nolSe; a. L. Hatch, New York: T. d.
Noncure. King William: Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Cumming Hampton: Arnold Hall,
Newport News: George c.. Smith. Wash
inston: p. p. Gwaltney, ,Tr., Smitffeld;
Edward T. Gregory. Virginia; James Viii
son. New York: c. Y. steptoe, Florence,
S. c.; Charles Gee. Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
DISTURBED CHURCH WORSHIP.
Trouble Was A.nicably Se,,!cd-Othe-
Religious News

Trouble Was A.nicably Set,!cd-Other
Religious News
A large number Of the male members
OF the English Lutheran church, on Sew
enth Street, were witnesses in the Police
Court yesterday in IL case charging j
J. Sutherland with maintaining a NUS
ance to the annoyance OF the nelShoor-
hood.
Mr. Sutherland has recently made an
addition to his stable which STANDS
next to the church, and the members
claimed that the feet of the horses and
cries of the hostlers using not the choic-
est of language disturbed public worship.
MI. L. o. Wendenburg appeared as
counsel for the church. and Mr. Julian
Bryant for the stabie-owner.
Many witnesses were examined, and
the matter was amicably settled by MI.
Sutherland agreeing to abandon the use
of the addition as d stable ana convert
it into a carriaSe-house.
1t is expected that Rev. DR.. Evans, re
gently chosen the successor of Rev Mr.
Barr as rector of Monumental Church'
will arrive in Richmond to-day Dr.
Evans family will not accompany nm
but Will remain at their country nome, III
Western North Carolina, until late IN the
summer. Dr. E0tns frst service WI NC
held at Ii o'clock Sunday morning, when
he will preach and administer the holy
Communion. There vii be no afternoon
service until September.
The meeting Tuesday night at East RicA-
mond hail was very interesting and help
full and was conducted by Mr.. Fielding
Pollard. who is now in charge of the
series. There were two conversions and
many requests for prayer. These meet
ings are very much on the "old-tme'
order and have been productive OF great
and doubtless. Insting good. a number
Of prominent Christian workers and sing
ers 90 down each evening to carry on this
work.
Services this evening at O'Clock. Seven
Pines car leaves its sheds at and $50
P NJ The public is most cordially in
vited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
Hotel Arrivals

Jefferson-Rev. ]. Cleveland Han, Dam
vie. Geo. l.. Carter. 7. P. Trigg. Abing-
don. George w. French. Boston; Walter
pyle. Wilmington. Del; Milton Adler,
Cincinnati: Azel Ford. Hinton, w Va:
W. III. Wells, Hart Joseph, p. Wantoch.
W. D. Harner, u. ]. Aug. Whelan. v. l..
Bnrsesser, George II. Black, S. Rosen-
baum. f. "a. Long. New York; j w.
Foush.e, Baltimore: J. w. Young. ken
lucky; " A. Moore. Atlanta; II. Rosen-
thai. Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Buck
ley. New York: Max Setz, Mexico: John
w. Ffshburne. T. B. Lyons. Charlot.es-
vile: Mrs. T. w. Battle. Jr., Rocky Mount,
~. c.: ". y. Taylor. High Bridge. AZ ":
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
City Hal! Courts

The john Church Company on yesterday
brought suit against D. Rosentlorf for $3.50
in the Law and Equity Court. Messrs.
Coke & Picllrell represent the plaintiff
Company
Amy Wyche Instituted suit against the
Richmond Passenger and Power Company
for s5.oN9- She alleges that the company was
responsible for an accident tc her On June
s0th at Harrison and Grace Streets.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
f. ToleI Jones brought suit against the
immortal Union for 5000
w. NJ Evans qualified as executor of the
late Mrs. Mamie Lee Evans in the Char
Gerry Court vest arllN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
hir Hn1YieS EcI.e.

i Hon. William e. Bowles, member of the
House of Delegates from Salem, has been
in the city for several days, looking after
some private business.
He was seen at Murphys last night, and
stated thata he was opposed to going into
general Legislation at the extra session
this fail, but If the majority should decide
to take up any outside matters, he would
favor the re-enactment Of the Commits
sioners OF Valuation law.
Mr Bowles said Hon. j. Allen Watts
was prominently mentioned for the Consti-
tutional Convention in hia section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
COATLESS MEN.
The Returning Hot Weather Brings
MILL

The Returning Hot Weather Brings
Them Along With It.
The sl1irt-waist for men on q. hot day
is now an established fact, and scores Of
men, who feel uncomfortable with their
coats on, go about during the business
hours without them.
Shrt-Waist Club No. . is progressing
rapidly. number of young men and
old ones, too, have signified their intention
Of joining but do not care to appear IN
the published list. Among those whose
names appeared on the roster yesterday
morning We're: Messrs. Porter c. Wren, T.
Russell Davis, L. ". Hall Sam Lowry,
]. P. Grigg. Bascom Rowlett.
The members of this club reserve the
right to doff their coats whenever it so
pleases them. Names may be left at
Branch r. Aliens, No. GIG East Main
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
FAIRFIELD DEMOCRATS.
They Organize Il Ilou:ishing Cam

they Organize Il !9!ou"ishi.s Cam
rai@n Club
At q large and enthusiastic meeting OF
Democrats, held al nardln's Shop Tuesday
night, the Fairfield Democratic Club was
reorgantzed with the following officers:
f. s. Kelam, President: George Gordon,
Secretary: Z. ]. Bagiey Treasurer; Geo,
Guidt, Sergeant-at-Arn.s
The rol Of members contains one hun
dred and fifty lanes Of the representative
After the meeting refreshments Were
served TO all present, Which will be re-
peated at each meeting held by the club.
which takes place every Thursday night
at O'Clock
At a date to be given later the club will
hold a grand rally. at which time there
will be a banner unfurled to the breeze.
and some prominent speakers will be on
hand to entertain the gathering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
WILL WED THIS MONTH.
Miss Fannie c. Brown Will Become
the Bride OF Dr. Hall Cantor.

Miss T:nnic c. Brown VIII Becone
The Bride OF Dl.. Hall C;,nscr.
The wedding OF Miss Fannie Cooksey
Brown and DR.. Hail canter is announced
to take place at the home of the bride
in Ashland, Va. on August Sth, at ESQ
O'Clock z. NJ.
Miss Brown Is a daughter Of the late
Rev. a. 6. Brown, D. D., long presid-
ing elder Of Richmond, and for many
years one of the leading members OF the
Virginia Methodist Conference. She is
a sister of Or. a G. Brown, of this city
DR. Canter is a PHI. D. of Johns Hop
kins, and is one of the brightest young
instructors of his day.
On account of the recent death of the
brides father. no invitations have been
issued to the wedding and it will be
quiet one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
THE MYSTERY UNSOLVED.
Miss I4inlsenhoollcr and Miss Hcisfcr
Cannot Recall Their Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Tfmes.)

TSPaCIIT UI7TTll--.I LIZ
ROANOKE, VA. Aug. Miss Bessie
Linkeuh0oker and Miss Nellie heis--
fer the Young ladies' who were found
unconscious in the road near Cioyerdala
on the afternoon OF June sth. were in the
citv Yesterday Both had entirely re-
gained a normal state OF mind. They
were taken In the evening over the road
where they were found by Detective
BALDWIN. with the hope that the sur
roundings might cause one OF the other
TO remember she circunsJ auces which
brought their condition.
Neither however. remembered the cir
cumstauces, and the mystery remains
unsoiyed.
The negro under arrest on suspicion Of
assault is still held. but Will probably be
released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
The Scano!I Broke.

Two painters, named Messrs. j. R. Eli
son and A. Pohlig, who We're painting a.
sign in Market Space, We're precipitated TO
the ground by the breaking of q scaffold
shortly before noon yesterday.
Mr.. Ellison had two ribs broken and fdr
Pohlig was badly bruised about the back.
Dr. Fisher, of the ambulance corps,
treated them and they We're taken to their
homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

Dispatch 10 The Times.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. Miss
Nora Horton, aged twenty-five. drank a
half bottle of laudauun and came very
near sacrihcinG her life as 4 result The
family claim mat il Was an overdose OK
the drug which. threatened the young
Iadg's life but as She has been meian-
choly on account uf sicHagss recently. il
is believed that suicide WAS Intended
Late tonight she is thought To be out
of danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
FIGHT IN THREE DISTRICTS.
This Said to BE the Republican Plaza
Gov.

for Virginia.
It was learned here yesterday upon pretty
good authority that the National Republic
can and the Republican Congressional Com
nittees will concentrate their efforts in
Virginia toward the carrying of three Con-
gresSional districts.
The districts are the Second, Ninth and
Tenth,No money VIII be sent into Viz
g.ria for work elsewhere. -Four years ago
an effort was made TO carry Virginia for
Virginia hut Mr. Hanna does not look
year.
The Republicans will probably make
nominations in the seven remaining dis
tr;cts, but the local organi2a tion viii not
receive financial support from the National
Committees.
AR. Hanna is said to be very decided in
the position he mas taken. which is that
It would be the part Of wisdom 10 concen-
trate efforts in a few districts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
Calls Cor Itcyruoc.

In Conversation with . reporter yester-
day afternoon Nj. Y. Donati expressed
himself in emphatic terms in reference TO
the man Frank 5. Oliver, who, it is alleged.
assaulted his little daughter at Old Point
last Monday.
He declared that the earth was not big
enough for both of them, and asserted that
vengeance awaited the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
arcanurui,cs TO Banquet.

There will be an important business
meeting OF Mccarthy Council. No. 4tS,
Royal Arcanum, held at Lee Camp Hal
tonight al Z N. All members are re-
quested to attend. Sister lodges are cor
daily invited. After the meeting there
will be banquet served by one Of Rich
mond'S best caterers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

The above picture George ps s;th Of the
the 1ne
o Edward
the and has
aceof PEW, Columbus
Euer '9'0'1
fe @ or, that after extended trial. to write
hgociyo
eou OF h 81. eoad hea The dropping throat night prevented refreshing
in yain. tx
lit 10 hef, Hho ito"t@c"u oo" T..
A trs The oeunaMe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
NAV Dra~tIic Canal.

Preparations are being made by Mr.
Spencer Giliem, the bcother-in-iaW OF John
D. Wade, to drag the dock and 'nnal for
the body of Wade, his family fearing he
NAV have fallen therein. 1t IS hoped that
these unconfined banks are not respon-
sible for one more tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
The Princess Troubesskoi.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,

CHARLoTTEsvILE, VA, arg. Tho
Princess Troubetskoit tArnelie Fsivesl ard
her husband are sti!t-at Castle Hill. but
they are keeping their movements quiet
She is arranging TO go 60 Bar Harbor.
They may go 81 any tiIre. perhaps TO-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
! Complaint frou, Roanoke of a Faulty
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmeso

Special Dispatch to The TiEnes,)
ROANOKE, VA, Aug. IA Demo-
cratic club. known as the Bryan. Steven
son and Otey Club. with several hundred
members. has been organized in Roanoke.
1t is claimed that the census enurnera-
tors have. been dereIict IN their duty and
have missed about eco people in the
enumeration OF the population Of Roa-
noke. Many OF the most prominent ciu-
zens in the city were missed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

Marlborough; j. H Parker. New Am
sterIam, w \ SorE, s.. Denis.
Virgin al. D. Clark. Aztcr: {. ST. John,
Al6emarle; s. y. Watkins. II. r. Wat
kins, Continental; &. foss:en and wife.
Emp re.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
.SDrci1, Meeting.

There will be special meeting OF the
General Labor Day Committee al smlta
Hall. No. 81. North Fifth street, on satur-#
day night at o'clock, at which business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

Ss-a1>'>o NOiisi l)ssee. u
IS woTyy-the outcome OF low condition
OF the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col
lapse. The collapse seems sudden, but
IN reality it is slow process. The stonl-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased, the nourisl.tnent in the
iood eaten is only partially extracted and
1nlPer1ectly assirl1ilated The blood be-
comes impure; the very fount OF life IS
poisoned, and some day all the faculties
ard functions go on q strike. That's
collapse. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases OF the organs OF
digestion and nutrition, purifes the
blood and builds up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh
~ vas cured of a very bad case Of indigestion.
associated with torpid liver, by the use Of DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mr..
=. Bird, OF Burnside, Putnam Co. W. Va.
"Be!ors began the use Of Golden Medical Dis
covery' had no appetite; could not sleep. nor
WORK but very little bowels ccustipatcd ard life
vas misery TO after taking four bottles
1elt SO vel! that I went to work, but soon got
worse. SO used it about eight weeks longer,
when was permanently cured"
DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay. cost of
mailing ofEEY- Send 2I one-cent stamps
Tor paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02
Yir.tni;,ns in New York.
fspecial Dispatch TO The Times.)

NEW YORK, August 1.-Vlrgin!ans IN
New York:
Norfo.k-M- Winston, Marlborough: j.
W. Wilcox and wife. ST. Cloud.
Richmond-J. R. Mcintosh. Astor; S. NJ
Pearman. ]. schn.ff. Albert: j. L Sterve.
HOFFMAN; I. n. Bryan. Holland; n. c..
H1'ooa. Imperial; l. Cohen. c. W. Kent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-02

discharged his assailant.
The boy did not have the money in hand
to pay his Inc and plead not tP be put
in the pen, but the Great Dispenser de-
cIared the pen 4 good place for people
who insu1ted girls in the park. and
the hoy had 10 bear this worst part OF his
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-18
Supply Makes Demand.

The supply makes demand for
almost everything produced or Of
fered for sale is a true as gospel.
We cite the great demand now
made on the street graders for all
the dirt that can be spared from
the streets and sidewalks. A month
ago no one thought of filling their
lots or had places in sidewalks, but
now au activity has sprung up and
demand for dirt to fill lots is un-
precedented in the history of the
city. Lots that were thought
worthless have been filled and are
now high and dry and many of them
are being built upon. Houses that
we're built on low ground have been
raised and the lots filled in from one
to two feet and still the work goes
on. The graders have certainly
struct a pic mic in moving dirt from
aside of getting a fair price to
move >it, they get good pay for
dumping it in some mans yard OF
upon some lot. Hundreds of wagons
loads will yet be disposed of and
then there will be still a demand for
more.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-18
LET US CATCH On.
The South Is Prospering To-Day as
It Never Prospered Before.

We can hardly pick up a South
ern paper but what our eye is at
tracted to some new Southern en-
terprise of gigantic proportion.
Large saw mills are being pushed in
all directions, and cotton factories,
oil mills, sugar mills, furniture fac
tories, engine works and all kinds
of structural work is being maufac-
tured. Texarkana is asleep to the
need of establishing factories here,
but some day we hope to arouse
the people and get them to invest
their surplus money in factories.
We see from paper before us
that the most important of the
new industries going up during
May includes canning factories in
Alabama and West Virginia; car
riage factory in Texas; coal mines
in Virginia and West Virginia ;cotton
mills in Georgia and North Caro-
lima; cotton-seed oil mills in Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina and Texas;
fertilizer factory in Louisiana;
Touring mills in Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana and Texas; gas engine
works in Virginia; gold mines in
Alabama; three grain elevators in
Texas; handle factory in Tennes-
see; a $50, 900 hardware company in
Florida; a heading factory in Geor-
gia; a hoop factory in Alabama; ice
factories in Alabama, Louisiana
and Texas; an insulator pin factory
in Tennessee; lumber mills in Flor
ida and Tennessee; marble quar-
ries in Arkansas; a natural gas
company in West Virginia; pack
ing house in Texas; planning mill
in North Carolina; railroad shops in
Texas; a rice mill in Louisiana; a
rope factory in Georgia; a $1,000,
900 smelling company in Arkansas;
a $4,000 stave and heading plant
in Georgia; telephone companies in
Arkansas and South Carolina, and
warehouse company in the latter
! state.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-18

The Dallas Times-Herald sums up
the situation as follows: "The south
used to despise little things in an
agricultural and industrial way, but
found that 5-cent cotton was the
smallest of all things in the way of
profit. The East got rich and
formed the big trusts and the big
financial institutions from the pro-
fits made out of the South on little
things while the Southern people in
masses became known as ne'er do
wells, poorer than poverty, At last
Southern people have seen that
cotton and real estate speculation
we're their curse. They are now
patronizing and promoting home in
dusties, and the farmers are getting
on a pay-as-go, home-living, The
South is making fine wines, cordials
and canned goods, raising its own
meats, bread, rice, sugar and to-
bacco, and spinning cotton and
wool Texas has been behind, but
sees the new light.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-18

Boss Hanna had the nerve to in
form senators that the administra-
tion opposition to the Nicaragua
Canal bill would be withdrawn and
the bill allowed to pass the Senate
at this session if the Senate would
ratify the lop.sided Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. His proposition was
not seriously considered. The friends
of the canal bill know that if it fails
to pass the people will know that
the responsibility for the failure
will rest upon the shoulders of Mr.,
Mckinley. AS Senator Morgan put
it, "We will pass the Canal bill
at this session or we will de.
feat Mr.. Mckinley at the polls. y
That is the situation in a nut
shell. The Ipeople want this
bill passed. That was made evi,
dent by the overwhelming majority
by which it passed the House. In.
divldual Senators numerous enough
to make as great a proportionate
majority in the Senate are on
record in favor of the bill. If, in
the face af these things, Mr.. Nc,
Kinley is willing to allow his obliga
tions to the British government tc
cause him to use his influence tC
prevent action on the bill at this
session of Congress he eau do so,
but he will have to face the music
of disappointed and euraged peo
pie and the penalty of losing many
thousand votes. The Democratic
party can stand it if he can.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-18
Double Passenger Service.

On Sunday the Pee Gee will in
augurate a double passenger SER
vice on its road, between Kansas
City and Shreveport and Galveston.
One of these trains on arriving at
Shreveport will take the H. E. q
W. T. track and run into Calves
ton, and the ether one will continue
its way to Port Arthur. The
schedule of arrival at this place is
as follows: South bound trains will
arrive at $50 a. m. and 5:25 p. M,
and north bound will arrive at lO;4O
a. m. and 500 p. m. This schedule
will make it convenient for out OF
town people to come in here from
both directions and do their trad
ing and get home on the same day.