davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
nszY A1IH9f1II;5INsstern
y "a ss 10 q Schaduya Il, ESN,rI
Schad,,ia ia ESss.

Srhadnia ia mr.
NOVEMBER IL, 1851
LEAVE RLCHAOND IDAILGl. 81 ~
STREET STATION
600 4. NJ, RICHMOND AND NSk-r OLE.
VESTIBELE: LIMITED Arrive at
Norfoin rl:25 a. u. stops only at
Petersburg, WaVerly and Sugoik.
Secoud-class tickets not accepted on
o.o- TINS u lra'I The CHICAGO EXPRESS,
''o' for Lynchburs, Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Eoa-
noka TO Columbus; also for Bristol,
Knoxville aud Chattanooga Full
man sleeper Roanoke TO Knoxville.
s.is P NJ. for Suftotk. Norfolk and IN
rerrneCliate stations. arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 2 N
o.o0 p M, Tor LynchburG and Roanoke
Nv connects at Lynchburg with WASH
ington and Chattanooga LIMITED
Pullman SIeepers Lynchourg 10 Mem
mis- and New Orleans cafe, parlor
and observation cef Eadford 20
Alfalfa Ala. Pullman Sie-[ef De-
tween Richmond and Ly-enhuFS. and
p Nj Also, F~-.fruan sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains a-riye Richmond from Lynch
burg md the West daily at $40 A. NJ
NO S.56. p. NJ. tron Norfolk and the East
AT ii :O5 A NJ. and yESTIBUEED LINZ
TIED 100 p NJ
ot1ice 600 49, JNO E. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent
c. Fl. BOSLE.Yt
District Passenger AGENT
W =. RFsVTTf.-
r- General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
KAU)FMANN S co.
Grand Md Season Sale
Ready-to- Wear Apparel, Umbrellas,
and ParasOls.

Everything reduced point where its aactlveness will
intended purchasers You can't fully comprehend the
immensely Of these values until you the goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
Great Reduction Sale Taaor-Made. Suits,
parate Skirts, Jackets, Waists and Children S !

Tailored Srits 40 and so per
cent. on the 81, sos, $40. and
SI2 Suits.
Homespuns. Cheviots, Venetians-
Black, Blue, Gray. Castor, IS 90
Tans-reduced to-. .-.... =
$3.50, s1s.75 and SIS silk-Btned
Tiy.Fr on Jacket Suits re- $3.50
s25. $3.50 and $50 Blue Serge,
Taffeta-L a Eton Suits, 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
CONFIRMED THE VIEW.

The President confirmed this view. he
said that the action he took some time
ago (wtlen at the request of the Govern
snent OF the Transvaal he offered his good
offices 10 England to bring about peace
lie Gid with great pleasure in the nope
shat il might possibly bring the conflict to
an end This offer had been declined by
Great Britain, and. he said. there was
nothing further that the United States
could do in the premises.
The cnvoys intimated that they were
glad 10 feel they had friends in this
country, and then bade the President
goodbye.
The State Department does not expect
80 have any further communication with
rle Boer delegation. Such interchange
as occurred was purely unofficial, it is
stated.
If the Boer delegates had any creden-
aials giving them an official status they
failed TO present them or even to men
1ion them.
Having had reason TO anticipate the
Reclamation of the United States Govern
,nent TO interfere in behalf of their re-
s1ub!ics, and having thus failed IN the
primary object of their mission TO the
United States. it is surmised that the
delegates refrained from endeaVorlng
to establish a diplomatic character in
order to reduce the liability of inter
f,uption in the propaganda they are about
TO conduct in the country at large.
WILL NOT STOP THEM.
Although the United States Government
declined 10 recognize them officially, and
mas the power To stop this propaganda at
any point ana dismiss the delegates, ii
can be stated that there is no llhllnood
of any such action being taken so long
as the agitation is conducted by private
individuals. But il is said at the State
I1repplpnT SIaDIlSlPl
the case of Genet, the agent sent 10 this
country by French revolutonists, would
require the Government to peremptorily
stop the prosecution by fully accredited
diplomatic agents OF a belhgerent nation,
of efforts to aid their cause within the
United States through public demonstra-
lions.
II is evident that the delegates made
q deep impression upon our officials, and
II was said that il only the plain
demands of neutrality as laid down in
Secretary Hays response 10 the Boer
representations that prevented the re-
turn of an answer that would have been
snuch more satisfactory TO them.
The delegates We're disappointed at the
response made by Secretary Hay, indi-
eating that up to the last moment they
.Glad cherished a hope that the United
States government would be favorably
moved. Now, however, that the answer
IS returned, Il is said that the delegates
will go at once about the second branch
OF their business, and begin a series of
anass-mcetings and public demonstrations
in the principal cities of the United
States. with a view to creating public
sentiment, and, perhaps. indirectly intiu-
encing the terms of the peace which will
conclude the present war
Lr,N-5tsSJ0NS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
Separate Skirts.

Ladies' Fine Brilliantine Dress
Skirts, lined and bound. S1.50 or
value, reduced to........
Ladies' Lightweight Cheviot Sarge
Skirts, man-tailored, corduroy bind
ing. $3.50 value; reduced So. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-23
May Sale
Muslin Underwear,
Children's Dresses.
Infants Wear.

Ladies Gowns, 75c. value, f8c
for. -........ ........ .''.'-.--
Skirts, worth S cents. SIC
for. ....-.... 10000. $4,000
Chernfse, As cents value. { 3r
Corset Covers, 21c. value. pc
f0T..... .-....- --...----
Drawers, Is cent value, SC
SOC Children's Dainty White
Dresses, trimmed in embroid- 19r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

An association football match win
be played this afternoon al Makir i
between teams representing HonoInIa
iron Works and Cation, NELL a Co
Ltd. Considerable interest ia heinz
taken N the match by the employee
OF the respective shops. and n 10 e~o
pec,ea nat some fresh talent will be-
unearthed. and that several OF the A.
sociatiot football clubs now heins ..
sanned IN Honolulu will be strength
ened by some valuable additions %
their numbers. W
Kickoff at i:3O promp,
The teams are as follows.
Honolulu Iron works-GoaI Fen
wick; backs. Smithies. wilson. hais
backs. funl. Ward. Freeth: forwards
bolter. Aylett. Kay and two Others
Cation, Nell & Co. Ltd.-GoaI. J. G.
brown' lhcks. Soper. II. anderson
nan -packi Jenkine Cook. 81 q
brown; forwards. Munro sw,nsou
Cattn, Aea and Camara. NV"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NO BONES BROKEN.
'"'ot Honolulu Students Injuries
Wore Exaggerated.

Nj. 'an francisco papers have
~ eAasEorated the injuries Z re-
W SEYMOUR Hall. son OF Mr..
~ W W Hall % this city. who
,, on tho University OF Califor-
Ban during a practice game OF
-, Young Hall has written 20
wv aud explained how a sec
\ 'no 'hleachers" gave away
J., "as seated there with many
w wa thrown across a beam
u.i ltit thigh. fte was almost
y, t 'u' when rescued from the
Az, t'ylvod upon his arrival ri
,ot oilce.
~. lound upon examination thai
n ,... N'fn broken. and Hall Ia nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
sRs MINERS DIVORCE.
''ot Court Gives Her a Decree,
Almony and the Child.

a' Circuit Court Thursday even
We Rose Miner was granted n
Z tom pr y. H. Miner on the
-'s or extreme cruelty. The wife
lsafdrd $4,000 alimony. estimat-
third % her husbands for
Il hOuo attorneys fees. and the
y OF Che child. Gladys The
|. W 20 visit the child from
| m daily. and she n not 20 be
w rom The Jurisdiction OF the
alner was exonerated from
Y" or cruelty % his child. He
IVY Sho "a month 10 the mother
.h'hlnlng The child. and weddine
.u given 20 Mrs Miner by her
~ are to he hers. Dr. Miner
'ppeal to The supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
DIR. NO LIT FINED.

me- rscuced Medicine Without a
License in Honolulu.
Ut Eoolitt was fined $40 and costs
ny Juge wilcox yesterday in the DO
ice tourt for practicing med
.Slne ithont a license. There were
,nree sharges against him The evil
usncefas largely In death certificate
s'sneioy Noblitt on November LAST
anu Nlch was offered as proof Of his
practpg medicine.
Inc tefense was that while Noblitt's
hcensIhad been revoked. yet he nad
NOT oI ordered not to practice. and
naylnepeen a licensed physician once
could Z be refused the right TO prac-
tlce. W ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
* ~. @. A. Contest.

The ssults OF the Young Mems
Christit Association athletic contest
held iifhe gymnasium last eyeniug
before large number OF interested
spectacle were as follows:
Eleral won the contest with 327
points; lark came second with 322
points; loon was third with 3O9
points.
Inc rowing were the events ami
those ", won. Pull-up, by Clark,
who aeceplished the feat twenty-one
times. bree broad jumps. two men
tied Tor be first place. Moon and
Cheathai making twenty-seven feet
High jun Moon made s feet 2 inches:
berger v second. Snap-over-string
Moon roato Z feet inches, while La
rue tied lth Lutz for second. Rope
skip. Fay. 2i1: Clark. 2i6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

Lover fdentlyJ-'T love the very
ground u tread on" Heiress-"Ah!
] thoughf was my estates you were
after - Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Indicted for Accident.

A New York dispatch today says that
the grand jury Of the court Of quarter
sessions at Paterson, n j.. has found
an indictment against officials and en-
ployes OF the Delaware, Lackawanna q
Western Railroad, charging them with
manslaughter. The indictments are
the outcome Of the wreck on the Lack
awannu road near the Paterson depot
on Thanksgiving eve, when seven per-
sons were killed ad thirty-fve were
seriously injured. The persons indicted
are Gould W. Cateinan and VIM. Snede-
ker. conductor and flagman respectively
OF the Buffalo express, the last two cars
Of which were telescoped; John Il. Rior-
dam, engineer OF the Phillipsburg ac-
commodation train, which crashed into
the Buffalo express; William G. Burrltt,
conductor o. the same train; Raymond
Dupuy. superintendent of the Morris &
Essex division, and b d. Caldwell,
traffic manager The Indictment against
Ri0ndan Is based on the alleged reckless
manner in which he permitted his train
10 come into Patterson. The indictment
against Cateman and Snedeker are
founded on their alleged neglect to OBJ
serve the flngglng rules. Traffic Man
ager Caldwell and Superintendent Du-
puy are held accountable for not hav-
ing In operation a system Of danger sig
nails.
II Is also rumored that r. w. Lee.
general passenger agent OF the Lacka-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
OTHER CHURCHES.

Westminster Presbyterian church. $50
south Fourth West street between
First and Second SOUTH. Rev. Geo.
Bailey, l. l.. r., pastor. Morning SER
vice az II o'clock Subject, How to
Improve the Gift OF God" Y. p. 5. C..
r. at Sis p. m. This is Christian En-
deavor day and a special young peoples
service win be held at 1880. when the
pastor win deliver an address on "A
new force in the modern church" sun
day schools will be resumed tomorrow
Westminster school al 1915 y. m. North
West school C6iO west North Temple
street, al $3.50 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night, 5:45, topic, MY soul
repeat His praise" Reference Psalm
1913, All are cordially invited to these
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
HOTEL AND Personal.
Observation-Disclosures

J. = Murphy, a past master in the
commercial business, and haillng from
ST. Louis. Is fayoring Salt Lake with "a
visit
Ralph Metcalf. Just down from the
State OF Washington, stopped ut the
Kenyon last night.
Gus Lelwltz is down from Bonner,
Mont.
T. W. Joslyn. district attorney Of
Kane county. Illinois, now on his way
to his home In Elgin. stopped al the
Cullen hotel last night
Albert G. Burrage, a Boston million
aire. with party OF eight friends paid
salt Lake a short Visit yesterday, max
ing their headquarters at the Knuts-
ford.
George T. Newton Of Debeque, Colo
RADIO, Is here upon a mission OF interest
10 lovers Of true sport. Mr. Newton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Financially Important.

1t is claimed in New York that great
financial importance attaches 20 deal
BY which the control OF the Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
passes TO A. ]. Cassatt. president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. and interests
with which he is identified. II is also
reported that this deal has been about
completed in Wall street. seventy-fye
per cent OF the roads $50 1000 900 capital
stock, II is said, will change hands in
the transaction. The stock purchased
is, to a great extent, owned in Amster-
dam, Berlin and Leipzig. and II is un-
derstoOd that J. NJ. seligman, OF Selig.
man & Co.. is now abroad looking after
the matter. The road has been in
charge OF a voting trust consisting OF
President Carsey, George 4. Barton and
Nicholas Houron, who are members Of
the board Of directors. The voting trust
expires In April next. when the stock
holders will again assume the manage
ment of the road. II is said the deal is
TO be a part OF the plan OF interests
Identified with thePennsylyania railroad
10 increase the scope Of that railroad
and TO solldfy It's various contrbutory
interests in the territory south and
west Of New York. Il is believed to be
part Of a plan agreed upon by Mr.. Cas-.
satt and William X. Vanderbilt, by
which the Pennsylvania is TO abandon
certain territory contrlbutory 10 the
New York Central and Vanderbilt sys-
tens. while the Vanderbilt lines are 10
abstain from competition with Penn
syiyania In other sections OF the coun-
~. In nthar tvnrdc fhara has haar a
division OF territory on an enormous
scale and the control Of this new road
is some Of the fruit which the division
has yielded TO the Pennsylvania rail-
road. II is understood that the same
interests which recently purchased the
Vanderbilt holdings Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, and which are now said to be
buying Norfolk a Western stock with
the same purpose in view. are those
which are behind the present deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Refreshments.

A testimonial was given In the Farm
ers ward meeting house last evening to
one Of the largest audiences that have
been together IN that place The occa-
sion was 10 pay respect 10 Elder Will
lard Christopherson, who leaves Tues
day morning for a mission 10 Europe.
II was a grand AFFAIR. Hundreds Of
Elder Christopherson' friends, among
them the best musical talent the city
can afford. We're there 70 pay homage
for the untiring efforts he has manifest
ed In the musical line for several years
past Following are those who took
part on the program, Prof. ]. J.
Daynes, Mrs Alice Bowring- Clark, Miss
Mabel Cooper. Mr. Horace s. Ensign.
Mr.. John Robinson. Mr. Thomas Ash.
worth, Mr.. Fred c. Graham, Mr. Ed
ward Mldgley. Mr.. William Willis. Mr..
Willard Christopherson. Mr.. Victor
Chrlstopherson and the Harmony Glee
club A snug little sum was presented
Ia Elder ChrlstOpherson to assist him
on his way a special feature Of the
entertainment was that at the conclu-
sion OF the departing Elders remarks
the Harmony Glee club, unknown 70 all.
sang THE Soldiers Farewell" Ii
caused many 20 shed tears, especially
was the heart Of Elder Christophcr5oi.
touched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

over the meeting. he himself opening
With prayer.
The burden Of Apostle Lyman's in
structions was directed 10 the members
Of the High Council. going into great
detail and reading literally from the
Doctrine and Covenants respecting
their conduct while sitting as a court
upon q fellow member OF the Church.
s number Of questions were asked
Elder Lyman relative 10 various or,
dinances and duties OF the Priesthood,
which were all answered In a clear and
conslse manner
Apostle Abram o. Woodruff ad-
dressed the meeting briefly. He
thought that the organization OF the
stake would be an advantage 10
great many. and would develop many
noble characters. The members OF the
High Council should be exemplary
men, and Judge all men fairly and
without prejudice.
After singing. the meeting was
brought 10 a close by the benedictlon
which was pronounced by Bishop John
r. Winder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
THE SITUATION is
PROBABLY SAVED
Moral Effect Of the Vote Of En-
ployes Of the Great Northern.
BIG DIVISION OF TERRITORY
Railroad officials indicted for Man.
slaughter Burlington surveyors
nj Big Horn,

The rules Of the several organizations
to which nearly all railroad men belong
have probably saved the once impend-
Ing strike situation throughout the
greater part OF the country a ballot
Of the several thousand employees Of the
Great Northern railway shows ma
jorily Of dozen who were In favor Of
resisting the companys schedules.
rejection Of which practically meant a
strike on that system. In order to
declare a strike 1t Is necessary to have
the consent Of two-thlrds Of the men
to be affected, and as the discontents
in this case failed to show that much
strength, the men will continue TO work
under present conditions except In in
diyidual cases. where employees prefer
TO take individual action. Independent
Of the organizations TO which they be-
long, and leave the employ Of the COM
pany.
The vote Of trainmen on the Great
Northern was very heavy one and
the moral effect Of the result will be
TO create feeling among the service
men generally that the exercise OF due
caution will be necessary before any
important move shall be made. Had
the sentiment in favor OF striking in
this case been OF the necessary volume
there can be scarcely any doubt but
there would have been an absence OF
hesitation on the part OF employees OF
other systems to enforce certain con-
templated demands. The railroads,
the men and the public VIII doubtless
see in this turn OF affairs cause for
REORGANIZATION, inasmuch as much
money and business Inconvenience will
have been saved In the end. Here
is The dispatch from St. Paul announc-
ing the result OF the balloting.
While preparing 10 fight strike with
It's several thousand employees, the
Great Northern was yesterday sur
prised with a victory presented to II
By the men themselves. Until today no
one knew how the vote recently taken
on the new schedules had gone, al
though everybody seemed fully con-
WINGED that II had gone against the
road and In favor Of a strike. The
grand chiefs Of trainmen and conduct
ors arrived at ST. Paul yesterday, and
with the grievance committees opened
and canvassed the vote, The rules re-
qulre a two-thirds majority to order
strike. The total vote cast was very
heavy, and there was only about twelve
majority for the rejection OF the sched-
uie and the ordering OF a strike, so
there will be no strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
UNION DEPOT MATTER.
Question Considered by Committees
Last Eyening-OthcrW Work.

Assistant City Attorney c. b. Stewart
last evening submitted TO the commit
tees on munioipal laws and streets the
draft OF the proposed ordinance for the
new union depot, and the franchises for
additional track privileges to the Ore
gon Short Line and Rio Grande West
ern railway companies In and out OF the
depot on Fourth West street. A num-
Der OF changes In the text were made
and the committee will meet again
Tuesday afternoon 10 finally pass upon
the drafts before submitting them to
the Council.
The petition Of Il. II. Rich and others
asking for lease on two rods OF
ground on Fifth West street near North
Temple, as site for temporary school
building. was considered 10y the public
grounds committee. and recommended
tion viii be made 10 lease the ground at
81 a month, during the pleasure OF the
Council.
The committee will also recommend
the leasing Of the city's gravel beds In
City Creek canyon to l.. Hardman, for
one year at a rental Of SG5, the city TO
reserve the right Of taking all the
gravel Il needs during that period.
The finance committee INDUCED IN
an Informal talk over the proposed
changes In the system OF keeping ac-
counts In the various Offices OF the mu-
niclpality. and the question Of making
q fixed allowance for the maintenance
OF each department No conclusion was
arrived al, however The committee de-
MED the request Of Sanitary Inspector
Lees, asking that his horse be kept az
the expense OF the city.
Hemsley and Emsley viii be allowed
TO cut ice In Parleys canyon upon CIV
ing bond TO cover any damage that
might result therefrom to the reservoir.
The prisons committee deferred again
action on the removal by Chief Hilton
81 Bicycle officer Davies. The chief
was invited 90 attend next weeks com
mlttee meeting and give his reasons, II
any ne has, for desiring a change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Passenger Agent $. X. Hoop
or OF the Denver & Rio Grand came In
from San Francisco today.
II is said the railroad companies viii
not build the union depot under condl-
lions imposed in the proposed franchise
ordinance
Sprlngville railroad construction COM
panies have taken work on the Union
Pacific changes In Wyoming. They are
Sumslon Bros, and Crandall & McKen-
zie. Both outfits viii leave with men
and teams in few days.
Milton Heyneman. travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Alaska Commercial
company Of San Francisco, has been
supplying the local ticket agents with
folders containing details about the
gold fields at Cape Nome and the Klon-
dixie.
Harry w. Early has resigned as gen.
eral freight and passenger agent Of
The Salt Lake & Ogden, and viii be
succeeded by ]. Fogarty. ]. T.. Bam-
berger has been elected vice president.
J. II. Kirk will have charge Of the oper-
atins as well as mechanical Depart
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

The Tenth quorum Of Seventy VIII
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house on Mon
day night. Feb. 5th, at 1880 o'clock A
full attendance Is desired. Some of the
first presidency of Seventies VIII be
there.
Elder ". II. King will deliver a lee
ture In the Sixteenth ward meeting
house under the auspices Of the Y, NJ.
NJ. /. A. The meeting begins at $50.
Miss Mabel Cooper win sing solo.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. l. A.
meeting In the Second ward tomorrow
Sunday evening Bishop O. +. Whit
ney will lecture on the Signs VI the
Times" A number OF musical selec-
tions viii be rendered.
The following program will be rem
dered on sunday evening Feb. 4th, at
the Twelfth ward chapel, commencing
at $50:
Anthem, Let the Hills Resound,
Invocation.
Anthem. Pilgrims Chorus.
Reading Of minutes
Contralto solo Miss Hazel Ensign.
Short talk on Reading.
Soprano solo. Miss BJwring Woodbury..
Life Of Nephi, John X. Hardy.
Violin solo Fred Midgley.
Anthem with quartette, Let the
Mountains Shout for JOY.
Benediction.
on Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock Mrs.
4 lahngnN "A
speaker on health topics will lecture
on THE house We live in or the best
method Of perfecting the body at the
Twenty-third ward meeting house, She
viii also contribute an GRAFTON. THE
Martyrdom," by Mrs. Il. r. Snow. The
lady speaks under the auspices Of the
Mutual Improvement associations. Miss
Vera A. Felt win sing a solo