davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

He isn't nearly SO bright as he th;nks
he is said the young woman who dis
cusses her acquaintances.
No" answered Miss Cayenne, land
that's a very fortunate circumstance. If
he were. We couldn't look at him without
using piece of smoked glass"-Wash-
ington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
4 Tanlct to War Corre-pondents.

The war correspondents whose graves
are now to be sought on the velttS OF
South Africa are not likely TO be forgot
ten when the duty Of raising monuments
in london begins-as It soon must The
names al the war correspondents who fell
in Egypt fifteen years ago are comnen-
grated on d large brass tab-at in the crypt
OF St. Paurs Cathedral. The inscription is
as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
o1r. sousn.s story OF Ais Father.

Sousa's band is here breeding homesick-
ness Ia the colony and fascinating ths
Parisans There IS nothing quite 50 good
in Paris; indeed. there is nothing quite 50
good anywhere. And the march kings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
II arEnrnRv or


The Gallant Men who IN the Discharge
of Their Duty as
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FELL
IN THE CAMPAIGN IN SOUDAN.
1SS3-tSSt1S35
EDMOND DONOVAN.
Daily News kashgll Nov. 1888
FRANK POWER.
Times" EI-kamar Get. 1854.
JOHN A. CAMERON.
STANDARD" Abu Kru. Jan. 10. 1855
St. Leger Afgernor Herbert, c. NJ 6.
Morning Post" Abu kru. Ian. 10, 1855.
WILLIAM HENRY GORDON,
Manchester Guardian" Kortt. Jan 1850
FRANK tp. IL ROBERTS.
Reuters Agency. Souaki-n- May 10. :SS5.
The Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
The Man Who Won't Commute.

Don't you miss your husband terribly"
asked the young wife of her neighbor
whose lord and master only came down 10
Wave Crest over Sunday.
NO, indeed, said the older natron,
AT bceaktas, Just stand a newspaper UP
n front CO MS place, and quite forge,
that ne isn't there"-New York Com
merc!ai Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Her f.ie:t-

A woman recently asked President Had
ley Of Yale-he tells the story himself
what ne was teaching. To his reply.
Economics. she said, thoushtfully: "Oh.
YOU teach the students to be economical.
That IS good. When I was young wo-
man they never learned to be economical
until they got married. New York Tri
bune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Why, what pretty beads you have, Dot
tie. Are they gold?'
No m 7 guess tl1eys just favored
with gold. "-Harper.s Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

She gave her ribbons a hasty pat,
And smoothed her apron down.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

ing and he arrived at Indianapolis at
O'Clock. He made no speech at the
state Capital and was joined by Ma
tional Committeeman Taggart and
other prominent Indiana Democrats,
who composed his escort for the day.
Mr.. Bryan left the private car Ram
bier for good upon his arrival here He
had occupied 1t for just five weeks and
had travelled 1000 or 5000 miles in 1t.
A REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Mr.. Bryan ran into a Republican
meeting at Rensselaer,. When he ar
rived at the meeting place there was
a large crowd there to greet him, and
on the outskirts of the crowd were a
number OF men on horseback and in
Rough Rider uniforms. 1t was evident
there was good deal of Mckinley SEN
timent there. Grasping the situation
Mr. Bryan said:
Il am sorry that II has 80 happened
that my meeting comes on the same
day as the Republican meeting, but
am sure that here we can meet to-
gether as members of different parties
and that there need be no friction be-
tween those who think as l do and
those who are opposed to the opinions
which advocate. / am sure too that
it Will not do Republicans any harm TO
listen TO a Democratic speech, and 1
hope that the Democrats will return
'He SCui eSoy SHOWN ny tnese Republi-
cans by listening to the Republican
speeches. which are to be delivered"
MEETING AT HAMMOND.
Mr.. Bryan was listened to by large
and attentive crowd in the city Of
Hammond. which was his last stop-
ping place In the State OF Indiana. In
his speech at that point he gave con-
siderable attention to the question Of
government by Injunction, saying,
among other things:
Since the last election men have
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.
NEW SCHEDULE CONTAINS NO
CONCESSION TO SHIPPERS.
N3y Telegraph 10 Ylfglnlnn. pilot1

tBy Telegraph to Viiginian- Pilot.)
New York, Nov. 1.-Speaking OF the
new Official freight classification issued
by the Southern Classification Commit
tee, j. NJ Langley. of the New York
Merchants Association, says:
we have made careful examina
ton OF this new schedule and cannot
find that it contains any material con-
cessions 10 shippers. Unfortunately
the members of the Southern Classifica-
ton Committee have ignored the pro
tests filed by the shippers some time
ago.
In making UP this new schedule,
which the Southern Committee are now
giving to the public. they have adhered
to the radical changes made last win.
ter, with the exception OF a few minor
alterations.
owing to the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of this whole matter in the South
we had decided some time ago to take
the entire subject before the Inter-
State Commerce Commission in an ac-
ton to be brought against some one of
the roads in tie South using this high
en- and, therefore. we claimed, dis
eliminating schedule. We laid the
whole matter before our counsel, who
advised us that we had good cause
OF action. we delayed action pending
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
SEARCHING THE RUINS.
FOR BODIES OF THE DEAD IN,
NEW YORK


(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
New York. Nov. Work on the
ruins of the Tarrant store and the ad-
jacent property was pushed tonight to
the full limit of the contractors
powers. The shift of men which went
to work during the early part of the
evening numbered $50. The best efforts
OF the force were exerted in Warren
street, which the contractors hope to
clear by Saturday noon. The search
for bodies is being pushed in the north
east corner of the Tarrant building.
where was the stairway down which II
Is reported the girls employed by tile
firm made a rush to escape Just before
the explosion took place. No bodies
were found at this spot during the
early part of the evening, nor anything
which would Indicate the near presence
of bodies.
Testimony regarding the cause of the
hre and explosion. taken to-day and
yesterday was laid before the District
Attorney late this afternoon
Fire Marshal Peter ID. Seery and
superintendent Murray in the morning
resumed the secret inquiry into the ac-
cident. Assistant District Attorney
Walsh was present and took hand in
the inquiry.
The body of II. c. A. Schmidt was
found in the ruins of 101 Warren street.
opposite the Tarrant building, to-day.
ms is the first body found
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

county committee. His speech was APP
plauded almost necessarily and at it's
conclusion he was driven to the Audi
torium where he took dinner. after
which he proceeded on his tour of the
northwest side OF the city, where he
made eight speeches, all of which were
made to large crowds. In his address
at the public library Colonel Bryan
said In part:
HIS SPEECH.
The Democratic party is not the
party Of any particular class or occu-
patton, and not the party of any par
ticular section. 1t Is the party of all
who are willing to give 10 society a
fair compensation for which II receives
from society. Democracy in its tri-
umph does not menace any legitimate
and honest business.
MY friends. believe that the last
four years have taught the business
men that the Democratic party is the
| conservative party OF this nation and
that the Republican party is the revo-
| lutionary party. The business men
ought to protest against allowing the
finances of the country 10 be controlled
by n few financiers and the industries
OF the country by few OF the great
trust magnates."
Here Mr.. Bryan devoted his entire
| speech to discussion OF the trust ques-
ton, treating II In much the same man.
ner as I'm his previous speeches of the
present campaign. He said the nation
has grown TO be the greatest nation on
earth under conditions which the Re-
publican party Is seeking to-day to de-
stroy He denounced what he called
the system of industrial despotism
which closes the door of opportunity
| against the you<< man and condemns
| him TO perpetual clerkship.
NO HOPE IN REPUBLICANS.
/ "Republicans." he said, "have no
~o,.,o,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
GERMANS IMPATIENT.
AT THE MEAGRENESS OF NEWS
FROM CHINA.
tRy Telegraph to Virginian. PiloD

tRy Telegraph TO Virginian- PiloD
Berlin. Nov. 1.-Considerable impa-
thence ut the meagreness of the news
from China Is finding expression here
The inference is that German censor
ship over such information is very
strict.
Letters from privates in China begin
oFhnd their way into the Social Demo-
cratic papers, showing that the German
troops give no quarter The Bremen
Buerger Zeitung publishes letter from
soldier in Pekin. who said he wit
messed the following scene:
Sixty-eight captives, some of them
not yet adults, were tied together by
their pig tails. beaten bloody by the
Germans. compelled to dig their own
graves and then shot en- masse."
The Halberstadter Volks Zeituung
prints communication from Pekin. in
Which the writer says:
NO PRISONERS TAKEN.
No prisoners are taken. All are shot
or. preferably, sabred to save ammuni
non. On Sunday afternoon we had to
payonet seventy-four prisoners They
had killed one of our patrolmen. An
entire battalion pursued them and can
tured seventy-four alive. 1t was cruel.
IL was indescribab BILE"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
LARGE STANDING ARMY.
GOV. STONE ON THE SCHEME OF
REPUBLICANS.

(By Telegraph tc Pilot)
!: New York, Nov. 1.-Governor Stone,
Of Missouri, who is in charge of the
New York branch of the National
Democratic headquarters, gave out the
following statement to-day:
Governor Roosevelt and other Re
publican leaders and other Republican
newspapers are critcising Mr. Bryan
for denounclng the scheme of the ad
ministration TO fasten a large standing
army on the country. and especially for
saying that 1t was intended 10 quarter
the army near large cities and to use 1t
to overawe workingmen. Nevertheless
Mr.. Bryan Is right.
Senator HaWley, of Connecticut, is q
Republican United States Senator of
the Graham cast and stands high in
the councils of his party. He is chair
man of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs and made a strong speech
In favor of it. On March S. 1889, Sena-
tor Hawley also made a speech before
the connecticut legislature and in the
speech, among other things, he said
And then among other things that
great countries must think OF are the
Wild. unreasoning instructions and
mobs. 1t was n wise thing for the
merchants of Chicago to give n tract of
land TO the national government, who
fortified 1t and it is now called Fort
Sheridan. We have heard of disturb
ances In Chicago. We hope. however.
that we shall never again, but we know
the. best way not to have them is to be
prepared for them. So | saw we shall
need large army to stand back OF
municipal authority. In the last named
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
DRUNKEN LEGISLATORS.
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT AMONG
GEORGIA LAWMAKERS.

F'REE-FOR-ALL FIGHT AMONG
GEORGIA LAW MAKERS.
(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot.)
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IA special from
Valdosta, Ga. says:
1t leaked out to-day that n fight
occurred last night on the special train.
bringing the Georgia Legislature here
TO attend the State Fair There was
dif1lcuity between some of the mem
Ders, and 1t is understood that Mr..
Hardin. of Wilkes. was stabbed nv
Senator Hardaway.
Mr.. Hardin was put off the train at
forsvth Tor medical treatment. Sew
eral other members. including Mr..
cam. OF Chatham, received slight in
Juries in the effort to separate the
belligerents.
1T is said that the men were the
best OF friends. and whisky is given
as the cause of the trouble. The party
very much regret the affair. and none
OF them can be induced to talk about
it."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Mr.. BRYAN'S TRIP
THROUGH INDIANA.
He is Confident That He Will
Carry the State.
THREE DAYS IN CHICAGO.
After Talking to tho People OF tho noosicr
State About the Iniquities and Inropsis,
encies of the Republican Party, He
Again Visits Chicago and Enters Upon
His Three Days Itinerary of That City.
Addressing a Vast Conoourse Aided by
Policemen to Reach Platform.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-pilot.,

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot.)
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-"From reports
which have come to me and from my
own observation, l am satisfied that
Indiana is as safely Democratic as is
Missouri" Thus spoke Hon. w. J..
Bryan. the Democratic Presidential
candidate. as he alighted from the
train at the Dearborn station this af-
ternoon at o'clock. He had just ar
rived from tour of the State of In
diana and from u prolonged trip
through various States further to the
Eastward. He added that the general
outlook was encouraging, but did not
go into details.
Mr.. Bryan's itinerary to-day covered
a number of points between Indiana
polls and this city, all of them being
in the State OF Indiana. His car was
run out of Cincinnati early this morn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
THE ELECTION ALREADY WON
National Democratic Chairman Jones to the Voters Of the
United States
to the Voters Of the

Chicago of
the empire
We
to
n hnt
o
do
the
be
X.
tic Ma tionalC Commit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

been shot down on the highway by
government by Injunction and the la
boring man realizes that government
by injunction is merely a process by
which laboring man is deprived OF
trial by jury when he comes into con-
hict with great corporation. We
want to abolish government by injunc-
ton. The Republicans have not tried
TO do II. and not one of them in this
campaign has said word on that
subject, but the Republican candidate
for Vice President wrote something
about 1t four years ago. During the
campaign he had occasion to express
himself on this subject, and he said
that the laboring men who were OPP
posed TO government by injunction
were like their remote skin-clad an
cestors who ate the mammoth and the
wooliy rhinoceros."
IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-William Jennings
Bryan this afternoon began his three
days itinerary OF this city addressing
a vast concourse at Randolph street
and Michigan avenue. The speakers
stand was at the side of the Public
Library, and so dense was the throng
around it that the Presidential candi-
date was literally dragged to the plat
form by n squad of policemen, who
dc'eu uhuer the personal supervision
of Mayor Harrison, who had ridden
with Colonel Bryan from the railway
station. Col. Bryan was escorted from
the Dearborn street station by the
Cook County Democracy. through
Dearborn street, jackson boulevard,
Clark street. Madison, LaSalle and
Randolph streets, which were lined
with humanity. The hour was espe-
cially suspicious. as thousands of
workingmen and office employees had
just completed their days tasks and
awaited the coming of the Democratic
champion.
IN EXCELLENT FORM.
Colonel Bryan was in excellent voice
and this he used to good effect in re-
ducing the storm of cheering that greet
ed him when he was introduced by Mi
chael Shields, vice president of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Unknown Negro oremates Himself

(By Telegraph to Virginian PiIot3
Graham. Ga, Nov. AT Hazelhurst,
six miles above here. last night. the
town jail was consumed by fire. In
the Jail at the time was a negro. who
was burned to death. The negro was
charged with robbery, and it Is sup
posed that he himself set the jail afire.
hoping to burn his way out. His
shrieks were heard by some of the cit
liens. who went to the scene, but ar
rived too late TO be of any assistance.
The negro's name is unknown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
soers Capture British ouposts.
(By Telegraph to Virginian Pilot

Cape Town, Nov. lit transpired to-
day that Boer commando captured
n British outpost of ninety men in the
vicinity of Geneva, October IS, and af-
forwards held UP n Cape Town mail
train. looted the carriages and passen-
gers, destroyed the mails. set fire to
the train and decamped on the APP
preach of an armored train. Not wish
ing to be hampered. the Beers later
released the prisoners they had cap
tured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
M'KInLEY WANTS NEWS.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR FIR.
NISHING 1T TO HIM.

W 1cIVSF dITII 10 VITBlnlan-PIlOt.)
canton, o., Nov. 1.--President Nc
kinley has decided to remain in Can
ton to receive the news of the election
next next iuesday night In previous cleo
lions 1t has been his plan to leave for
Washington either Immediately after
voting or else during the evening of
election day. This year he will remain
in Canton until Wednesday noon.
Arrangements are being made to fur
nish the President and his friend,
prompt and complete reports. Resides
telegraph and press wires. n telephone
service will be provided. furnishing d.
rect communication between the Pres-
idents home, the home of Governor
ROOSEVELT, at Oyster Bay. the Execu-
tive Mansion at Washington. the Re-
publican headquarters at Chicago and
New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
A MISSING JUROR.
DELAYS THE VERDICT IN A MUIR
DER CASE

Df1lAA1 . III II VERDICT IN A MUIR
DER CASE.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. Ia special
to the Times Union and Citizen from
Ocala, Fla, says:
Juror Theop Williams. in the noted
sam Jacobs murder case, has mysteri-
ously disappeared and the\verdict can
not be rendered. The testimony was
all in; the attorneys had made their
pleas; the judge delivered his charge TO
the jury; the jury retired. and formu-
lated their verdict and retired to their
boarding house, but this morning it
was found that Juryman Williams was
missing. Search was made, but Mr.
Williams could not be found. The only
explanation made was by the room
mate of the missing man, who said
Williams was sick last night"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
ANTI OFFER RE
WARD FOR DETECTION.
(By Telegraph to virginian- pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
New York. Nov. 1.-The campaign COM
mittee of the ant-Imperialist Clubs at s
meeting to-day decided to offer reward
of 500 for the arrest and conviction of
any person Illegally registering and ile-
gally voting at the coming election. a
committee of lawyers was appointed to
watch registration and the polls. Tho
committee Is composed of Judson Har-
mon +. w. 1Iinrichs. Edward NJ Shep-
ard, Austin G.. @. Fox, of New York;
Edwin Burritt Smith. OF Chicago, and
Herbert Z. Bisseli OF Buffalo.
Posters will be put In every county of
the State of New York warning voters
and calling attention to the reward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

the making up OF this new schedule.
Now that the new schedule is found
not to have granted concessions to
shippers. we win proceed along our
lines originally laid down."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 6
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS.
BY DEPARTMENTS

Telegraph News-Pase 1, 6, IL.
Local News-Pages ,, ), 5, IL.
EditorilI-Plge I.
Virginii News-Pag. S,
North Clroiinl News -Pag. ?.
Portsmouth News-Pase 10, IL.
Berkley News-sag: II.
Shipping Page 9.
Real Estate Page IL
Markets Page. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

The following members of the Councils
were .non-conmittal and declined to express
an opinion, bur the Virginian-Pilot knows posi-
lively that some of them are decidedly in favor
OF liking minimum and maximum rates in the
Bell ana American Local Telephone franchises
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

TOTAL for maximum rate
IOIAL in both branches for maximum rate =
Cochise review., 1900-08-15

long f in sq set 12 ins in the ground
 surrounded by mound of stones scribed D M L--14l0, whence U s NM No bears 3 deg, 14 min W 3857 1t, thence 76 deg, l3 min E 163 it to in tersection line 3-4 Boston lode of this group at Il deg, 20 min W 43l fit from cor No 3, 600 it same bearing to cor No 2 identical with cor of location and with cor No Harrison lode of this group, thence 28 deg, AS min E 74.24 it to intersection line B Delmar lode of this group at Fl deg, B min 6033l fit from cor No 2, 1900 fit same bearing to cor No identical with loca- tion and with cor No l Danville lode of this survey; thence 76 deg, l3 min 600 it to cor No 4 identical with loca- tion and with cor No Danville lode of this group, thence 2S deg, AS min 85330 it to cor No Dallas lode, 1175.10 it same bearing to intersection line 2-3 Delmar lode of this group at n Il deg B min E 6469 fit from cor No 3, 1900 1t same bearing to cor No l, the place of beginning.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
APPLICATION FOR MINING PATENTS
Mining Application No. 717 Survey No. 14lO.

4hLb1hB IAPPAANobAOh 4NS' sAt
 Survey No. 1410.
 us. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz.,
 July 12, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the Low. ell < Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling Co, of Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, per F. 0. Fenner, at- torney, in fact whose postohice ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari- zona Territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1850, $40, 300, 750, l257, 1257, 1O60, 420, 1900, 13l9, 1455, 1890, 1900, 1469, 520 linear feet respectively of the Galena, Helen, Lowell. Desplain, Auburn, Delmar, Minnesota, Boston, Des Moines, liar. rison, Danville, Hanchett, Dallas, De- levin, Higgins veins, lodes or deposits, bearing copper and other metals. To- gether with surface ground GOO, 250 PA, 563, $50, GOO, 600, 322, 600, 600, 600, 300, 600, 600, $40 feet in width respectively on each. Situated in the Warren Mining District, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. l410,approximately in township No g south, range No. "A east, on unsurveyed lands, Gila and Salt River base aud meridian, Arizona, said survey Mo- 14l0 being as follows:
 LOWELL LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 4, survey No. 1120, pine post in. sq. it. above ground, surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l.. L. 1410, whence U. s. M. M. No. 4 bears N. 2 deg, A min. w, 21275 it., thence s. 73 deg, min. E., l24 it. to cor. No. 2, identical with location and on line 6-l, Galena lode of this group, at s. 65 deg, AS min. W. ,6608 it. from cor. No. l, thence s. 65 deg, 4s min. w., 301 it. to cor. No. 3, identical with location; thence N. 73 deg, min. w., 25 fit. to cor No4, 4,whence original location bears N. T3 deg, min. W. GA it., thence N. AZ deg. 9 min. E. 2515 it. to cor. No. 1.-the place of beginning.
 HELEN LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location, pine post 4 it. long in. sq., set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stones scribed II. L--l4l0, whence U s. M. M. No. bears N deg, A min w. 2514 it., thence s. IS deg.,l min. w 8405 fit. to intersection line l.4 Desplain lode at N. 77 deg, A min. w