davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02

n,,,a ae,a,a,s could not trace thei. re-
!, NJ everybody declared that theT.
had not seen them. me eNiuelise - =
= e.srsf z=fhe statement of the hli.s aho
ant, eopper-colored Ma1esty Wa, 1s
10 deceive and the propltv " OF u It's
tude was an unconsidered trine ~ 80.
tors dplon1atic, the benefit o. the aot y,
zoe - course. given to the British off1-
Gals, and the result was des.tii 9 80 y
war against Ashanti.
After the conclusion of peace aii anu '.e
utter defeat of the King, tue los 81.
was found slowed away in a t..s''s.'u ,,ll'
board in one Of the rooms OF the i's's
lish home Office ,rt
In the archives of that same aepi -
ment are many treaties, WhisA WY
CIV, b,,t nevs,. finished, and these remain
under confidential lock alG hes, =,
never to see the light of day again, GER
t,,;.,,,. their contents will never be d..
vuiged
NV ara treaties arranged? All the
,rsI;n,i,,aries are conducted through the
ambassadors, surprising treaty Oh
certain subject were desired between tn's
country and Germany. our anloass ss
in Berlin would receive ilStfuelioii .l.pLii
the State Department. and ne "ptin II
arm communicate with the German Coy
CrunieIlt, InC5 ltltei - tSt-''
eating with its Washington ambassador,
who would present his rotes TO the Amer'-
can Government.
Then would ensue correspondence DC
tween the two Powers through their re-
spective diplomatic representatives.
When the points were settled uponr a
draft agreement or treaty would then be
drawn out by either side and submitted
Approved at last-in some cases 1t has
taken two and sometimes three years to
arrive at that stagc-the chosen draft
would be Transcribed OH what is called
treaty paper" a thick, white parchment
like paper. In the copy intsnded for
this country. the transcription would he
done in Esish whereas, that intended
for Germany would be written in French,
| as tre tongue of the Ciuai serves as the
| language OF European dip!onlatists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
LAME LION AND THE
OLD WAR HORSE
CONTINUED from First Page,

Virginia in 1895 10 da,auch the voters,
bui that the glorious Democratic party
had remained faithful and stood like a
stone WALL
The Senator pointed out the importance
of the office OF representation in Congress
paid Captain Lamb an eloquent tribute,
begging his hearers TO give him their sup
rort.
He said the Democratic PARTY was the
first friend old Virginia ever had, and it
WAS the highest duty of all to stand to-
:eihcr. and roll up d great ma jority for
Bryan and Stevenson
He briefly. but eloquently discussed the
record OF the party of State affairs, and
said its administrations had bsen SO wise,
clean and conservative. that il opponents
II Virginia had gone out Of business.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
He said he proposed to discuss mainly
the issue of imperialism, which was and
ought TO be paramount. He did not he
lieve ii was the purpose of the advocates
Of Imperialism and miiitarism to change
the nanss of our government. but there
was no denying the fact that the spirit
of Imperialism was creeping into our in
stttutions, and il not checked. would, he
feared. finally so firmly irnbed itself as TO
take charge of affairs. and detlrone free
government. He discussed the Porto
Eican tariff question and showed how
the president had changed front upon it,
and held that the tax WAS unconstitu-
tiena3, as we'll as unfair to ths people OF
The Island He declared If thu action of
the government toward the Porto Isicans
vas not imperialism, he did not know
what TO call it. He was sure, however,
ii was not Democracy.
lie Went on 10 show how it was the
freedmen of America who. first resisted
imperialism and said one of The very bed
..1- a,.,.t .t,.ls 40
that taxation and representation should
remain closely linked together
lie went on TO show how the Congress
OF the United States had declared at the
opening OF the Cuban struggle that it
would go on no War of conquest. but tina.
when Guaa had been freed from tho
Spanish yoke. our army would be with
drawn, and that We would attend to our
own business. Ifs said that this was not
done. however. and then he took up tina
Philippine war, and showed how a war
instituted under the guise of humanity
had generated into one Of commerciaiisn
and conquest.
DEMAND FAIR TREATMENT
The Democrats demanded that the
lTilininos be treated in the same manner
as ihe Republicans proposed to treat
Cuba. The United States does not need
the Philippine Islands. IN order to trade
with them. said the Senator, and NO do
not want those sisople as citizens of our
country.
The question is, asserted the seaatc
What are the people going to do about
If YOU keep the Philippine Islands You
s,ave got to go back upon Your holy ira
sittons and time-honored principles or adj
snii their representatives into the Congress
of The United States
On the other hand. if you hold them.
de continued, and FORBID them represen-
tatioa In Congress. you have 80. iuper;al-
ism pure and simple. !"
DEMOCRATIC EXPANSION.
Senator Daniel then traced the history
OF Democratic expansion. and showed how.
1t had always favored the annexation of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interest," ing Facts About Kichmond's
G. tizens nd Other Matters

-
G liens nd Other Matters
Miss Hattie Hersey. of Washington,
D. c., is spending a short while in the
city.
Mrs. w. ". Houston, OF Toledo, O.,
Is visiting Mr.. George r. Cannon, on
West Grace STREET.
Mrs. Gray Skipwth has returned from
a trip abroad. Mr.. Hugh Skipwith has
just gotten back from New York.
nr Hugh G. Nicholson. resident physi-
clan of the Sheltering Arms Hospital at
Paint Creek, w. Va. is in the city to
attend the Green-Howle nuptiais
Lee Camp will convene this evening at
80. instead Of s O'Clock, in order to dis
pose of all business in time for those
present who desire to attend the Stafford
lecture to do SO.
The Baltimore Sun of yesterday print
ed an announcement of the fact that Mr..
s. S. Robinson. of Richmond, on yester-
day, obtained d marriage license in Isil-
timore foc Mr.. William NJ. Robinson ard
Miss Bessie y. Miller. Mr. B. S. Ron
lhSon IS connected with the Office of The
". r. Irigs Shipyards.
Iirain:ans in New York.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
NEW YORK, November 1.-Virginians
in New York:
Lynchburg-A w. Mosbs, Mrs. a. W.
Mosby Albemarlc
Norfolk-J. +. Jones. Albemarle: Il. a.
Ruell. Astor; e. Ruter. Marlborough
Peiersburg-W. W. Hines, Grand Union.
Richmond. X. Peters, Aston: J. II,
GilhoolS-, Cadillac; j 7. Meyers. Holland ;
II swineford. Q. swineford, Imperial; ".
Belvin. New York
Firginia-G. P. Dyson. Continental; M.
L. McLane. Empire; NJ NJ. Martin, ].
D. Patton, Hoffman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
halfway Matters Tn-NE.ht.

Mr.. Gilbert *. Pollock chairman OF ,t,e
srb- Comrnittee on Streets, TO when the
street railway matters were referred
has called a meeting OF that body to ne
held at the City Hall at O'Clock 70
night. All persons interested IN the JOINT
are invited to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
BRITISH CABINET.
The Queen Approves The Recent APP
pointHlcnts.
tHy Associated rrcss.l

TloND0N. Nov. Queen Victoria has
approved the appointment of Lord Sails
bury as Premier and Lord Privy seai; the
MARQUIS of Lansdownc, as Secretary oil
State for Foreign Affairs: Nh Nilt'am o.
Iobn Frederick as Secretary of State for
Va. the Earl of Seiborre, as First Lord
Of the Admiralty, and Mr.. c. T. Ritchie'
as Secretary of State for nome affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
crate soldiers and to Robert e Lee w
sSocl1erousIyz :,,y,,,:si,ftGd

='.oclferous!y aiss,iauded.
ROASTED BR 7 .a-s. - .,c-
Mr.. Miller roasted, BrFaaft anu ,a,t
nounced Richard Croker in the :, s.,. wa :
possible terms He claimed that slla. .h,t
no longer any question as % 81 ii,s .I,at he
Mckinley would be re-eleclesi' ~, Nj ma
1onsc would be Republican. 80. ,,,re
General Allan could accomplish IN
for the district t1an his Demos : -
Mr.. MiIlgr.s n reception was mos. fatts y
ing. The Republicans will nave him him. MAKE
several more speeches ii, the d,stTlc1. Ar
After Mr. Miller had concl1aea 1L.;aa a..
Roy Lewis addressed the audience plts.,s
Among other things he slid Wa 80
circular printed by the tltS DeiioI 49, 49,
Committee concerning Genera MIL :
record was untrue in many respects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
TOOK 1T EASY.
TIc Stockton Shows Clean Heels AM
Is Not I'orced.

1t was learned from private sources here
last night that. While the torpedo-5oat
Stockton in her trial spin in Hampton
Roads yesterday made 81 rs knots an
hour. the maximum speed OF the BOAT
vas not forced. 1t is believed the stock
ton will be able 10 do much better IMAM
the contract spccd when she is put at her
he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Blasts: Not Earthquakes.
(By Associatca presx !

icy Associated Press)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November L.
What We're officially pronounced in Jack
sohviile 70 be eafthauahe shocks developed
to-aay 10 have been Tie conclusions caused
by heavy blasting on the St. Johns River
near the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
Julia's Garden.
Julia has a. garden fair
Al the edge o town


Marisoids and roses rare
Sweet to bind III Jufa's hair
And upon her gown.
Four-o,clocks and souch-me-not,
Pride o princes feather.
Daisies and forget-me-not,
Wisttul little bergamot-
Growing all together.
Sunday Julia walked with me
When the sun was down;
Very sweet and fair, was she
Hea-en must have envied me
Al the edge o. town.
What I saw Of flowers fair
Or cared that 1 should see?
No flower in all the world so rare
As that sweet one beside me there,
When Julia walked with me.
Julia has gardsn fair
At The edge O. town
Would You see the flowers rare2
Walk not. then. with Julia there,
When the sun Is down.
charles Edward Taorras. in Harper's
1888 Razar. ! 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
DIVIDENDS.

Office of the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Atlantic
Coast Line r. r. Co,
Wilmington. n. G.. Oct 80. la IN,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad CompannS
have declared a DIVIDEND OF TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. on the
PREFERRED STOCK of that Com
sIncEhoIders of record as of October
s1st. at the office OF the Treasurer ,, on
ana after November Is, 1900 me
transfer books will stand closed ID IRON pa
october 31st to November ~ ,, -. -
elusive. J JANIS TO snrar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02

His ESccllency told many funny anec-
dotes. and kept the crowd in fine hunor.
The meeting broke up about five O'Clock
and everybody voted it a great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
PARI.OR. CHAMBER AND DINlNt'-
ROOM FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUC-

TION.
will sell at my store, No. 20 East
Broad Street Friday. November I'd 1850.
at 1920 y NJ. Ten-Psece Walnut Suit
Furniture; / Mahogany Bureau. Bedstead
and Walnut stand: 10 oak SUITS tufl,l-
true; Mahogany Wardrobe: S:deboards;
Cnild's Crib and Mattress: l Gas Stove
oven: Bureaus, Rctistcads. Washstands.
Chairs, Lounges, Spring Mattresses, Cook
Stove. &c.
Ladies invited to attend the sale,
GEO. Y. OLIVER, Sale NJ l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
AUCTION sALEs--This Day.

1~---Ic,1~l-----r--, -r>-<7-~-~>7-~~0-o-0~
BY c. II. Oliver Auctioneer-
90 East Broad Street Old plonc Us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-02
real. ESTATE Ar pRivATE sAII

$1,000 WILL BUY THE BRICK TENE.
MENT DWELLING. No. sis Nest Main
Street. with all modern improvements
apply at No. III West Main Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
Diseased Eyes and the opthalmic Lensometer.

nearly years . rlh.
follow instructions for
definite time.
adopted thu mc,o FOR the proving tho uray o the oh
Len the OF The Igiee E!.
shayo Il, which able
Tear Flow itergum Grnnuncd Idd-
diseased conditions 7ufu treated without
medicine surgical operation
headache should this
s,s.m o
and proofs o the sua of our methods
complicated dcGicd 10 take uhcmrcne eases under
whose
RGLE7SE NSREEs
MENT.
The value of this
exam . o Importance In the future
with op, sah, mchnnc" detects VIII receive
by III" ~"som~tss and "
required s nominal rates
rs~.
u H. H. Winchcll
Miss fAs BlAnok, Mrs. General Sckrs Ex
Frank. Aossy wife. Monte VISTA Colo
will 10 FIRE VISIT Ass next visit charges
Watch Il will s best however,
makea appointments mail through Denver ohc"
= this piscs
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
TO SILVER REPUBLICANS.

The National Silver Republican
con invention is called To meet at
Kansas City. July II. Chairman.
Charles A. Towne IN the call says:
"a cordial invitation to attend or
he represented at this convention
is hereby extended TO all electors
in the United States who in 1896
left the Republican party and op.
posed its platform and ticket he
cause Of the abandonment by that
party of lis traditional policy of
bimcialism: and also to all present
members of that organization.
who by its adoption of the gold
standard. 10y ii, retirement of the
grocnbacks, by h., surrender Ia
banks of the government function
of issuing money. aud H. other
numerous acis ui rrcrguncy to Tia,
principle. AMI traditions of the
best days of the Republican party
have been convinced that tho part,
OF Lincoln no longer exists. nnd
who are prepared 10 rcoguil' th,
duiic. of patriotism ns superior I,
all party obligations
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

You have, perhaps, noticed that
the great gold.owning hou.. Of
Ro,hschilds Is not making amy par.
ticular protest against the aestrnc.
ton III the Johannesburg gold
mines. neither IL nny body else who
owns large quantities of gold
metal. A man who has his for
tune In gold wants to sec the pro.
duc,ion of gold stopped, and with
the s.oppng- ot tho Johannesburg
mines. Ro,hschil'ls' :old will an.
hnncc IN value aud will purchase
more oi the product Of labor than
il does now. The reason prices
have gone up ot lat. il due to the
tremendous production of gold
thn, has resulted from new dis.
coverics and the incentive To mine
Il. Georges Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

some of our gold standard
friend. pretend to he surprised be-.
cause there ARE 81 many labor
-lrikc- in The country. Why the
hborcr, should bccomc discomfort
ed during lhcsc times Of prosper
ily !. past liniins ont
There are two reasons, one Is
niniy percent OF the prosperity is
absorbed 10y concentrated wealth
the trusts. Another reason Is.
there j. too much talk nbou, the
good tunes: It makes the wage
Garner di.con,cnlcd with his lot.
The Denver Post well says: The
root Of the evil il much deeper.
II Is to bc found III the existing
economic conditions. the result Of
class legislation.
II WAS predicted long before amy
OF tho strikes occurred TINT they
must bc looke.l for during this
year. The prediction was made in
papers dcvotssl To- the cause Of
labor ~ loag ago y. last summer.
that extensive labor troubles
nigh, le expected. ~ the result Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
READ WHAT THEY LIKE.

Shcdons editing Il establishes
thing and that
the No people lust
what they shall read upon what
gods they shall worship The fate of The Graphic city
example Of what becomes of whose editorials
accord with public While that
agement . uster
its readers il well supported and popular But passed
into the hands Of Mckinley republicans and dparage W.
Bryan although ably edited average city Mckinley organ
lost popular support and the has finally sold old type
and doing for Sevensonian
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
FACES BOTH WAYS.

Congress has finally passed the relief bill starving
Puerto Rico which provides pnng collected from
that island tariff imports United States in the
hands of the president be- relief fund suffering
OF that colony And provides continuing
tariff of IL ad valorum ports
ago the president recommended that this acquisition
be free sugar and the
tobacco demanded
it's policy and insisted uron protection about has
lifted the veil and shows who the power behind The
elected Mckinley him and his party
Puerto Rico has the United
lection should be imposed that territory
Mexico
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
AN ELASTIC CURRENCY.
An Initiation of Bank Currency Will Drive
The Gold to Europe

Senator Wolcot with all recoguze political
economy when he that initiation bank
rency deprecates the value of gold Woco initiation of
bank the depreciation
gold to such Europe
Gold like other commodity where the
price, An imitation OF bank will drive gold the
imitation of gold the gold
standard becomes the flexible the
since the specie basis Of anbeum times There will be
hation until gold exports alarm banks boarding
traction will be the inevitable
aud fall in without the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

\ suh blow has fallen on the
Bocr army: their greatest com.
mandcr. Gen. Joubert, is dead,
Ii. hnd been i'll some time with
stomach complain, aud Tuesday
night he died. From early child.
hood jouhrrt Ind been Taught Ia
hate the British aud tins hatred
grew upon him with Years. His
lo-- i- irrrparnblc to the Bocr
army,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

THERE WAS considerable excite
ment last evening when it WAS
limited that Wagner was in the city.
He WAS reported rs registered at
the Palace, but upon investigation
/, Was discovered that the Wagner
in question WAS not the one the
Canon au,hori,ies'are looking after
but Happy Car of the well known
and famous Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St Paul line. and he's never us
happy ms when dilating on the adj
vantageB of his road, and Mr..
Wagner is about right in that the
81, Paul runs fine trains. The
writer recently haa..occasion 10 90
over the road aud found eyery-
thing n represented. Fine
coaches, elegant sleepers aud fast
trains ARE the rule, while courteous
treatment is always in vogue. Mr..
Wagner went to Silverton this
morning aud will probably spend
tomorrow in Durango. Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

The resolution of Representative
Shafroth to invite the republic of
Nicaragua to become II State IN the
Union Is the right kind of cxpan-
sion. II that republic will vote to
come into the Union well and good,
but il would not look well 10 take
up arms and force her To come in
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31
THr indications nre That Russia

THr Indications are that Russia
Is preparing for war with Turkey.
The former power hH- modified
250OOp troops Tor active service
and the tension between these two
nations is acute Turkey has the
apparent backing OF Germany aud
Il trouble cusues France il likely
20 take sides aiih Russia, hence i,
IL TINT the world books on with
drrpost concern. II serious
conflict il cummvnced II will bc
the greatest war of all the ages.
III" trouble gIows out Of the de-
sire on the part of Russia for ok
pau-iou Rn outlet TO the sea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

the rapidly multiplying industrial
combines which are causing con-
slant unjustitiablc advance in the
cost of hfc's necessities, while
wages fail To advance proportion
ntcly. 1t was pointed out that the
closing of numerous plants by the
trusts and the discharge of en-
ployes would lead to trouble.
Th-rc will be strikes until the
labor problem is settled and that
issue will be settled when the la
borcr receives the product of his
own toll and not before.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

Tnr president has recognized
Taylor as governor OF Kentucky,
according to - Washington dis.
patch, and this be hns done after
it became apparent there WIS n
conspiracy by high seated officials
to kill Goebel aud other democrats
who stool ~ their way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

We take no stock in the suggest
ion that comes from Washington
that Senator Teller should be
nominated for governor. on the
plea that he is the only man upon
whom the business forces of
Colorado can agree. and that he is
the only candidate who can hold
the silver republicans together.
1t might rs well be said that the
thousands of republicans in this
State who voted for BRYAN four
years ago were not sincere. rs to
suggest that Teller is the only
man who can keep them from 90
ing back To the Gold Standard
party.
Henry NJ. Teller has never been
known to make II sacrifice for the
sake of principle.
The currency question may not
be the leading issue throughout
the country. but the voters of
Colorado should make that II para
mount issue in presidential year.
Ii is said Senator Teller i occu.
pying most peculiar position in
national affairs Just now. He is
with the administration on all
questions save that of the currency.
He is "A protcctionist. an expansion
ist of the most pronounced type
and has nothing in common with
the cr-day Democracy except
in SO far as the Democrats profess
loyalty to silver.
1t Is safe to predict that Senator
Teller is not in accord with the
platform that will bc adapted by
his party vt Kansas City in July.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

The political managers of Alva
Adams have not been idle while
the governor has been visiting the
islands. Alva is particularly pop
ular in the San Juan. He made
his frs, start in politics in Rio
Grnnde county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-31

80 many questions ARE beng
asked ~ lo what Jesus would do
II hc were on earth today leads cx.
Senator ingall- in enquire whn,
God would do ii Ia" were on earth
managing the South African war
and other ihlngs.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
HlllalnhuFvHvll lvl.d!llsl lhhilIIllllahMMAllNAF
..AT1USEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures
OPERA HOUSE.

Ns0aI0S g Fnnyle ma k01c0 q HOLLAND.
Lovers Of old time minstrelsy were
were exceedingly well pleased by the
performance given by this combination
at the opera house Sunday evening. BY
the term s'old time minstrelsy'' it is not
intended to convey the impression that
the show is out of date in any particular.
for tits not, but that it does come the
neares: to being the minstrel show which
we remember from the days Of our
childhood is certainly q fact, and it is
just in this respect that it has an added
charm. The average minstrel show of
the present time Is toe much "circused''
as the expression is, the rage for novel
ties and sensational acts driving into
the background that genuine interp re-
tation Of the sunny south that the min
strel show is supposed to perpetuate.
The Richard s. Pringle-Rusco & Hol-
land organization goes back to the days
"befo de war" and for that reason, if
no other, is particularly appreciated by
all who witnessed the performance.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Commencement Exercises

The date for the holding of the COM
mencement exercises of the high school
has been fixed for Thursday, June IA,
the schools closing Friday, June 18th.
The exercises will be held in the evening
at the opera house and the principal
speaker vii! be Hon. w. A. Hammond
of st. James. There are this year but
four graduates, Joseph Preisinger and
John Seckel, in the Latin course, and
Dorothy Baarsch and Dora Hauenstein,
in the English course. The program,
aside from the address of Mr.. Hammond
which will occupy about forty minutes,
and the presentation of diplomas, will
be furnished by the members of the class
and will occupy about one hour, the en-
tertainment commencing promptly at.
7:30. Although the number of gradu-=
ates is much smaller this year than here
tofore much excellent work has been:
done in the schools and next year will
find larger class ready for graduation
than ever before. s. IS
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Library Reception.

The reception gwen by the Women's
Library Club in the rooms of the public
library last evening was a marked sue
cess both socially and financially. AS
everyone knows it was really a benefit
for the purpose of raising money for
the book fund every cent of the receipts
being turned over to the book commit
tee for the purchase of new books, and
all who were at all interested in the
library responded nobly, At this writ
iLg we have been unable to learn the
exact amount taken in but are assured
that is was very satisfactory. Refresh
5ments were served by the ladies and an
interesting IN musical and literary program
rendered. !