davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
CIIAS. SAVILLE
MADE CAPTAIN
lie vii: Command the Richmond
Grays, Company A, in IL
New Regiment.

At a meeting Of the Officers and members
Of the Richmond Grays. Company i. of
the Seventeen Regiment, held at the
Armory last night, Charles o. saville, the
popular clerk of the Chancerv Court, was
elected captain Of the command to sue
.ceed Capt. c, A Crawford, who has re-
signed
The resignation of Capt. Crawford was
accented with great reluctance, and reso-
lutions extoiiing him as an officer and
soldier were adopted by the company.
After the election OF Capt Saville,
Second Lieutenant j. E. Cherry was pro-
NOTED to the post of first lieutenant. and
First Sergeant H. c. Diclserson was made
second lieutenant Capt. saville will ap-
point his first sergeant in a few days.
Company Il. of the Seventh tn Regiment,
Virginia Volunteers, held a meeting Thurs
d,v nighs ard elected First Lieutenant
Theodore c. Baptist TO succeed Cant. a.
Jef vaughan, deceased. as commandment
of the company. The ether officers were
nromotea accordingly. Second Lieutenant
c. q. johnson being made first lieuten-
AMI ana First Sergeant Henry Luffsev=
sbaine made second lieutenant
Tho res.E,ent is being Rapidly gotten into
condition. The boys are already discus
sing ptsEs FOR their proposed trip TO
y,-s,S,,incten. or the occasion of the in
al,eurItior, of the President en- March 4th.
7. Is expected that every n,enlher of the
,.es.t,uet,e ,.tll go to- Washington at this
time. no matter who is elected President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
FORCED TO RETIRE
Attacked a Superior Force of Fiipinos
and Apparently Got Worst
of the Fight.
(By Associated rress,)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The War De-
partment to-day received a dispatch from
General Macarthur, giving an account of
a fight, in wEich small detachment OF
the American troops attacked q nuch
superior force of F'ilipinos:
''Ma..lia Cctcoer 26-Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Washingto 2ith. First
I.ieuteQant Febiger, forty men, Company
H, Thrty-third Regiment, United States
Infantry. Second Lieutenant Grayson V.
Heidi, sixty mea, Troop l.. Tnird Cav
airy, attacked insurgents fourteen miles
east of Narvican, Iiocos. province Luzon:
developed strong position occupied by
about 100 riflenen l,C00 Boiomen under
command Juan Vilamor. subordinate of
1,no,s Desperate fighting ensued which
was most credltable to force engaged,
though under heavy pressure overwneiIn-
ing number: our troops compelled to re-
turn Harvican. which was accomplished
in tactical orderly manner. Acting AS
sistant Surgeon Bath and Civilian
Teamster captured early In fight, were
released by Vilamer.
According TO their accounts insurgents
much stronger than reported herein, and
their loss moderate estimate, over 10.
Our loss killed: First Lieutenant Geo.
L, Febiger: Charles L. Wlndanburg,
Charles Wilson, Company H. Thirty
shird Regiment. United States Volunteer
Infantry; Andrew T. Johnson Farrier.
Guy E. McClintock, Troop L, Third
United States Cavalry.
(slgnedD MACARTHUR.
Lieutenant Febiger was one of the
youngest officers of the army. being 3i
years old. He was a native OF New
Orleans. General Macarthur also re-
ported eight wounded and four Killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Senator Sullivan Defcudant:n Sui, for
$4,000.
(By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. October pa suit for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise
against United States Senator William V
Sullivan. % Mississippi, Was dlea in the
District OF Columbia SUPREME Couc; to-
day by Mai Lucy isstcn, OF oxford VI IS.
The plaintiff. in her afiidav.t. alleges
that she met the defendant in 1885. being
AT that time married. though not living
With her husband, that the defendant
about December i, 1856. At the city OF
Bay ST. Louis. Miss, obtained her affec-
dons. and promised to marry her
The plaintiff claims that until January
1850. they continued 10 live together. al
though she, several times, wanted 10
break of. The defendant she SAYS.
each time objected, promising to marry
her. having in the meantime obtained a
diporca for her.
Finally. she alleges, after discovering
another woman in company with the
Senator. she WAS informed by hin, that
ne was not able financially, to marry
her. and he has left her without money,
friends or means TO live on
TIL court this afternoon issued the usual
writ for service on the defendan; to show
cause. within twenty days of service, why.
jrdgltsnt should not be had The writ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

swallowing gold leaf. is unique to emma. i1s.
It is !, means by which high feFsohssss
take their lives. the gold leaf being repss-
sentative of their high station. ne
leaf forms consealed oaii IN .ls e.,n,,, s,,ssas
of the bodv. and brings death from su'to-
cation.
Minister WAS advices to-day also show ~
that Prince Tuan has been visited ~, -
soyere ccnsure from the Throne. ana u
such an extent that it would De no SUI
nrise if hssfolowed the course OF Rams
y; .rd yu He has been preventad
from accompanying the Imperial Court
10 sinan-Fu. and remains at shansi. cut
off from further influence on the Throne.
1t is said that he will be banished. winch
TO a Prince of the blood is worse thati ae-
capitation. and under the Chinese ites
of propriety suicide is likely TO be his
end.
Minister WI. laid his dispatches before
Secretary Hay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
GUARDED BY TROOPS.
Ee;nforccmcnts Scnt TO pra,cc, Cotton
Mills iii Ea:lcyfifid
(By Associated Press. J

MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-There are now
at Valleylield- guarding the extensive
works OF the Dominion Cotton Company,
twenty-five officers and :5S nou-commis-
stoned officers and men OF the Royal
Scots. Victoria Rifles and Garrison Artii-
lery. The Victoria Rifles have their Maxim
gun with them.
The sending of reinforcements was de-
cided on late last night after the inst
detachment OF the Royal Scots had corae
into collision with the strikers, and as u
result had nine OF their men sent TO the
hospital.
Colonel ibbotson was unable TO find d
magistrate who was willing TO read the
riot act. and the officers had 20 content
themselves with firing their revolvers
into the air. In the meantime the men
We're the targets for a fusilade of stones
and other missiles.
Only one striker was wounded last
night He was shot in the arm and Is
not seriously injured.
Four hundred more opera.ives joined
the strikers this morning. The town is
now under martial law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
CONGRESSMAN Jones

fS,cr,a. ni patch to The Times.)

fS,cr,ai !}i fa:ch 70 The Tim"s)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, October 20
Hon T3l.iam A. Jones, candidate for re-
election from the First Congressional Dis
,rct, arrived here this morning from
Hampton, and VIII spsn<l several days on
the Eastern Shore making thorough can
vass of Doth Northampton ana Acconac
counties. He addc<ssed a large crowd
this afternoon al Cap5v!lle. III the lower
part Of the coua.y, an1 his speech vas
we'll received and frequently apD!aUtiea.
fer. indeed. Congressman Io2es is Very
popular on the side Of the Bay. There
were nany prom!aen; persons aIlong me
audience, ard several occupied seats on
tbs Platform.
Judge Gi.mer S. Kendall, of E,as.vilic.
spoke for nearly an hour directing his
remarks almost entirely % the para
mount issue inpalarsm. and he received
many compliments rpon tne manner in
which ne handled the subiect, particularly
from Mr.. Jones, who sad il Was one of
the bast arguments he had heard during
the campaign.
Congressman Jones spealzs on crirco-
teasuc Island to-mo-row, and al -AccoTac
Courthouse Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
SUMMARY OF To-DAY'S NEWS.

Local
Big political meeting on TO- tonight.
Youths figure in hold-ap
pr. Strange is undecided
-IssIl sixty feet and escaped death.
More racing this afternoon
Mfr. Charles savtiie chosen captain
OF Company A.
--.rhe Spiders show up in good form for
to-day's game.
Miss Irby weds in Cincinnati.
state.
The white registrations carrying
800 voters. stolen ar Washington.
An iron cylinder falls on two negroes
:" a = sIsan political club condemns the Police
Board of Norfolk for turning ose eight
policemen.
The Democratic speakers over the
State draw good crowds.
General.
Mr. BRYAN concluded tour OF New
JERSEY.
Great rejoicing in anthracite region
over settlement OF the strike.
Senator Sullivan defendant IL, breach
of-promIse suit for $4,000
New York overfiowet: with Republican
enthusiasm TO greet Governor Roosevelt.
Gold In Treasury at highest mark IN
nations history.
Foreign
-Ramor that Eoers had captured
Jacoosdal Is denied.
American troops compelled to retire
before Fflipinos.
Chinese officials commit Suici1s ny
swallowing gold leaf.
Prince Taan is said 70 have been ,bao-
..S..sa 5-am .he EcsStIG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
The Son of a Wealthy North caroIi-
nian Has His Choice.
THE AFFAIR AN ELoPEMENT.
The Young Lady Left Home ostensi-
bly, to Visit q Friend at Hon
Air, but Met Mr.. Fitzgerald
in This City Thursday,
and the Couple Took
the Evcnin. Train

Miss Sal!ie NJ Irhy. daughter of Captain
Richard Roy. treasurer Of Randolph
a.ocon College. at Ashland Va, and Mr..
a. Il. Fitzgerald, son of a wealthy and
highly respected citizen oil Ftziierald.
North Carolina. we're m7rried to-day in
Cincinnati. Ohio
From all that can be gathered it was d
runaway match. although, SO far as IS
known, there was No objection on either
side to the marriage.
Miss Irby left her home III Ashland
Thursday morning, ostensibly to visit her
friend Miss Pett.gr.w. a daughter of Mr.
John 2. Pettigrew, OF Bon Alr
DID NOT Go THERE
She failed. however. TO reach Bon sir.
but was seen on the street here that after
noon with Mr.. Fitzgerald. Tn presump-
tion is that the young couple took the
evening train for Cincinnati, and were
married Immediately upon arriving IN
that city.
At the home of Miss Irhy. in Ashland
last night. it was said that she had gwen
no intimation of her intention of being
married when she. left Ashland on Thurs
day morning.
Mr. Fitzgerald was student at Ran
iolph-Macon College last year. ami was
very attentive to Miss Irhy- lie is
Young man OF pleasing address. and ms'de
many friends in Ashland.
\ BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Mrs Fitzgerald. who has spent the great
er portion cf h life in Ashland. IS q
brunette OF many charms OF mind and
person Her father. Captain Richard irby.
is known. loved, and respected all over
Virginia His connection with Randolph-
Macon College has been largely responsi-
bl for the prosperity of thas institution
Tue plans of MIR. ard Mrs. Fitzgerald
are not known, but they will doubtless
make their home in North Carolina
MARRIED IN CovINGToN.
A special to The Times from Cincinnati
says:
A E. Fitzgerald. age twenty-one. Ban
VILE. Va. and Sallie Nj. Irby. age twenty
four, Ashland Va, got license in Cnvlng-
ton Ky tacross the river, and We're
married by Rev. John Mitchell, OF tsserenta
Street NJ Z. Church, that place Nothing
is known of where they wen, after tnat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
TUAN MAY BE BANlsHED.
It's Though He VIII XIII II mself to
Avoid Punishment
fBy Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Chinese
Minister. has received a dispatch. stating
that Kang VI. member CT the Cabinet,
with Yung Lu and one OF tts intense
anti-fo1 eigners. whose punishment was
demanded by the Powers, died of i'll
ness on the 18th Instant; also that Yu
Hsien, the late Governor OF Shlnsi, who
is said TO have been responsible Tor the
death of many missionaries, has COM
mitted suicide by swallowing gold leaf
sal, of the disfaNor which the high off,
cials have received from the throne.
Governor Yu's method OF suicide hv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
PRESIDENT SELECTED.
Charles VI Hayes 70 BE Head of tie
Southern Pacific.
tSsocI1fn,i praSs
(Ey Associated Press

NEW YORK, October 26.-charles W.
Tweed. OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
stated this afternoon that Charles NJ
Hayes had been elected for the presI-
dency of the company. He said that Mr..
Hayes would assume the new office about
January lst, and that he would have his
heailcuarters IN San Francisco.
Mr. Tweed added that the other officers
OF the Snulaery Pacific would probably
retain sheir present positions.
MI Tweed said that the position had not
been offered TO any one but Mr.. Hayes.
and although Mr.. Hayes had been the
unanimous choice OF the Board of Direct
ors formal action on tae matter will not
be taken until the meeting OF the Board
next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
PUNISHMENT INFLICTED.
Another Imperial Chinese Decree
Communicated TO Legations.



PARIS Oct. 26.-Accorling to dis
match from Pekin. dated October S4th,
to the Havas Agency. Prince Ching ana
Ii Hung Chang have communicated 10
the Legations the imperial decree III ac-
cor6ance with which the princes ana
ministers responsible for the recent trou-
b!cS in China are Go be punished, ac-
corting to their respective degrees of
culpabiiity.
The Emperor recognizes the fact that
General Tung Fuh Slang has committed
serious offenses. and he charges Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang To fix the
penalties tn be imposed those for
whom the Europeans demand punish
ment. The decree states that Chinese
plenipotentiaries have already inflicted
punishment upon some princes. These
penipoteutiaries assure the Emperor of
the death of kang-Yi. Prince Tuan and
Prince Tchouang are not with the court.
These communications are not satisfac-
tory to the legations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
HOT TlN5IN CHICAGO.
Republican arguments Answered
VI it'll Bricks ana psyi.s: stones.
CRy Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, October 2e-Republican ar
gument= were answered with bricks, pay
ing blocks, tn cans, nallets. vegetables,
chunks of>brcad and eggs today at su-
perior ard Towns nd Streets y Pros
perity Wagon sent out for a heart 10
heart talk with the furnace factory en-
pIoyzs was the center OF 4 riot in which
SEQ men participated
Two Of the speakers on the wagon were
painfully injured. \ colored quartette sent
o0t was put t2 flight, and the wagon was
given rough treatment.
Aloa, LTD men attended the me tins.
Trouble began Il few minutes afte- the
cha rrnan llad introduced the first speaker.
Somebody threw a brtck. y moment later
somebody else threw paving block, and
then il seemed that everybody in the
crowd was throwing something. The mele2
lasted for fully ten minutes when patrol
wasCn full OF policemen arrived and scat
sered The .l}nliiga:entS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
REGISTRATION
BOOK STOLEN
Nine Hundred w hlte
Voters Thrown Out.
In DOUBT AS TO Law.
Montague and R. Walton Moore in
Alexandra.
Montague and R. Walton Moore /
DANIEL IN WYTHEVILLE.
Judge Marshall, Jndgc Hutton and
Hon. Tate Irving Speak AT IL i';l-
l;:sisi Barbccuc-S,asc Senator
Writers Snra:ls at Cli ton
Forge ytorNcI-
Como,l II o inc.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. )

WARRENToN. Va, october 2S.-Polid-
cal circles here are sreatIy disturbed over
the theft of the white registration book
on Tuesday night. The total white vote
here Is about nine hundred. The E.ec;o-
raj Board Of the county viii meet to-mor-
row and decide upon some plan of action.
If new registration is ordered the tine
for registering Will have 70 he extended
on account Of tomorrow being the last
reGistrat ton day, and even then the less 10
the Democratic ticket will be Very large.
No one seems 10 be able to properly con-
strue The election law bearing on such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27

Exposition, and delivered a. fine sermon
YESTERDAY at the NJ. E. Church here, of
which he is pastor
Notice was given that he would com
mence a protracted meeting. to continue
throughout the week, and probably all Of
next week.
Mr.. Hill, with two of his granddaugh-
ters, Misses Hill, of Missouri are on a
visit to Mrs NJ. G. Price, daughter of Mr..
Hill.
Mr. Otho si1aczleton who has been
pros,rated for some weeks with fever, is
out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
NOM UNION MEN Assault TED.
AssaiIcd by Mob of Fifteen Hundred
Led by Four Women.

SHAMOkIN. PA. Oct. 26.-Fifteen hum
dred angry men, women and children as
seyubed near the Cameron Colliery this
evening. and as the non-union men left
for home they We're asafieCi b. volleys of
cobbleStoues. Although every one OF the
W1rkmeu had been sworn in as special
policemen, and We're armed. they did not
shoot into the mob which vas led by
Miles Doughtery, an officer of the local
miners organization. induced The efowd
to dispense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.
Ghc City oyernnw..,l with Republican
Enthusiasm.
I1,,. ,s.nIi.tt.. Irnss
(By Associated Prcss.)


NEW YORK, October 26.-This city
overilowed with Republican enthusiasm
tonight, on The occasion of the reception
arranged for Governor Roosevelt, candi-
date Of the party for Vice President. Be
Shining with the arrival at the Grand
Central station OH The minute OF the sched-
ule time, $50 clock. until along towards
midnight, when the RouSh Rider Cover
nor went. tired and weary. TO his sisters
home for the night there was such series
of receptions, such burning OF fireworks
such electrical displays and such a vol
ume Of eioquence as is seldom seen in
Naw York.
1t was the climax of 'ie candidates
.our Of many thousands of miles, and his
friends ard admirers made the streets
ring with their shouts CT welcome home.
Some minutes bcfo.e the train time the
Reception Committee arrived at the sta
ton. Th5re was an Gpen carriage for the
Governor. and in Il were General Francs
Y. Greene and Secretary George II. Man
chester, of the County Committee, and
Cornelius \. Bliss.
Mr.. Bliss was first TO greet Governor
Roosevelt He shook hands cordially, and
told the Governor he looked fine.
Thank YOU: I'm in perfect health, re-
Piled the Governor. He smiled and shook
every member Of the committee by the
hand As h passed along the platform
he was kept boWing 10 the crawd-
.'Elurrah for Ieddy.' Three cheers for
the Governor What's the matter with
the neNt Nicc-Prssids We're some of
the things which made The Governor
Sr7j,P
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
GREAT MEETING.
Governor Tyler Given an Ovation in
Newport News.
lSnaoinl Ilisn:,icl 10 Tho Tin,ns

NEWPORT MEMS, VA, October %
The greatest Democratic meeting Of the
campaign was held here tonight in the
open air. Judge George e. Casseil, Of Rad
ford, and l, n. Eason, OF Norfolk, MAX
ing the principal speeches.
Governor Tyler was present and was
given a great ovation. terminating in
three rousirg cheers He made brtef ac-
Acknowledgements but attempted no speech.
Hon. ". A. Eoung, Of Norfolk, spoke
very br:afy, and Hon. II. L. Maynard
made :; three-mnute talk on his attitude
toward labor. The crowd numbered about
a thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27

(!.y Associated Press \

t!!y iSsocIntcd rrcss
NIIW YORK, October 9Th total
bank cca1inss at the principal cities Of
the Enited States for the week ended Oc-
Der . We're: $1f39, i11,l53, u decrease OF IS
II cent, as compared with the corre-
spending week Of last year
Outside OF New York city the total
ciearings were 500. ] IS, 15f. a decrease of
% per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
CYCLONE JIM ON WAR PATH.
Judge Marshall, Iry:ng ana Ea-'.. s
Speak ut ssar.,c@nc.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PULASKI, VA. Oct. z6.-There was
large Democratic rally ct Harmony, in
this county, to-day. Speeches were mad
by Hon. Tate irving, Judge Hutton AMI
Cyclone Jim Marshall. 1t was an all-day
speaking and barbecue.
There We're people from all over the
county.
The Ninth District viii certainly SO
Democratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
PRAISED VOLUNTEERS.


Il knew from the circumstances Of the
cheering 1T the time that there were some
Democrats there. ] have confidence in
those people who fight when the country
needs fighters. and who go back to work
and work when the country needs work
crs. L believe that we can rely upon the
citizen soldier: that we do not want or
need a great standing army and if the
Republicans come 10 the soldier and tell
him that the Republican party is the only
protector OF the solder, I want the SOL
der to remember that they do not pay
big pensions when they get into a country
where they have a big standing army
Mr. ErEan's Paterson meeting was in
some respects the most notable Of the
day, and the street exhibition was ex-
ceptional.
He was conducted from the railroad
station 70 the courthouse in open car
riage, distance OF a mile or more through
the principal streets. and received an
atiOn fran ore end of tha route 70 the
other. Most of the houses were decorated
With flags and bunting, anG. the windows
apparently almost without exception
We're filed with women who vigorously
fiuttered handkerchiefs ard small flags
ct the candidate as he rode by, cheering
heartily all the time. The crowd in the
street was enormous and very enthusias-
tic, and when the spea!Sng place was
reached Mr.. Bryan encountered very
ocean of human beings.
The speech at Paterson touched upon
the general issues OF the Campaign and
was freely arp!auded as it progressed.
He talked on the trust question. bu.
made no reference to local conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
WITHERS IN ALLEGHANT.
Special Disratcl 10 Tic Timcs.l

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, October Pc
The Opera House was vel! filed vita
Democrats last night to hear Hon. Eugene
W!thers, CT Darv!lle, Va on the issues
Of the campaign.
Mr.. NEithc;= spoa for two hours, prin-
cipally on trust and Imperialism, and was
listened TO very attentyely. The audience
was Very enthusiastic, and frequently ap-
plauded the sneaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
THE SHERMAN WILL.
The Estate i-;,iucsl at -'wo and Il Half
Milton u IsarS

(Ey Associated ircss)
MANSFIELD, o, Oct. .G.-The will of
the late John Sherman was fled for pro-
bate this afternoon. The document dis
is dated at Washington December 22,
1890.
Mrs Mary Sherman McCailurn is given
Sl0oGjo. After other hequosts are paid
she. with i've others the late Senator's
share. II is estimated, SOFA, ,0GG.
The rubIic bequests are $5.G30 to Mans
field for park purposes, 5000 to Ober!in
Eighty thousand dollars is given to the
Senator'S brothers and other relatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
BRITISH CABINET.
S .Iisbury ard Chamberlain 10 Hold
Their Present Posts.
By Associated ifess.l

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE Standard. in a
para graph obviously inspired, announces
HE office of Prime Minister ard Secre-
5Iary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
that Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain will retain
the portfolio of Secretary of State for the
sf,s.It,L. iaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
NEW CAPITAL,
Declared Head OF Orange
I'rcr ,;,n.r <;nyct.t;M:rnt.
I,y 4 Associated Press

MASERU, BAsETOLAND. Oct. 2s.--lt
is reported that former President Steyn
and the members of the Executive Com
rnittee are at i'ourisburg, south of i2ctA!e-
hem, and that he has declared Fouris-
burg TO be the Capital Of the Orange
Free State
Mr.. Steyn has ordered keyter, a member
Of the late Volkes-aad, TO be tried on The
charge Of high treason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
Mr.. BRYAN III New York.
nv Associated Prcss.>


NEW YORK. October Civilian ].
BRYAN arriv at the Hoffman House az
1920 this Saturday morning. He was
IN excellent condition, and retired imn.e-
dintelV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER y. 1900

is in the hands Of the marshal for this
district for service.
Senator Sullivan is out of the city. The
case cannot reach trial for come months
in the present condition of the docket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast Tor Saturday and Sunday:
yfrs.nia-Fair Saturday and sunday
lisht TO fresh soUtheriy winds.
Norm Enthusiastically fair SATURDAY;
Sunday probably rain in eastern: fadr IA
western portion; fresh poctneastersy "iiios-