davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Atiitc iinsnitsits.

Miss Anne Page Meetz. one of the grad
uate nurses Of the Virginia Hospital, VINO
was operated upon for appendicitis at the
hospital a few weeks ago, has recovered,
ana left yesterday for her home IL warren
ton.
AIr. Kurfees, who was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Virginia Hospital, IS
recovering rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
"Apropos of the wonderful ancient ruin

"Apropos of the wonderful ancient ruins
in Yucatan," said a New Orleans college
professor, there is one very fortunate
circumstance which -as protected them
almost entirely from spoliation by the
Indians 1t is currently believed by the
natives all through that part OF the
country that the ruins are haunted and
that devils viii carry away anybody VINO
attempts to modest them. This superstl-
ton has been encouraged by explorers
and is a better safeguard than picket OF
soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
THE DAILY TtMEs IS sersse py car Ear,

THE DAILY TIMES IS sersec py car
rja,.s o,, Their onr account in this city
and asanehts;ser fcr 10 cents d week,
when paid weekly, but so cents per
month. when paid monthly; by mail
outside or E!cniaond. % cents a lloh NOM
$500 a year-anywbere in the United
States.
Reaailai. Notices, .n readinG-,natter type
Is cents per line.
Cards OF advertising rates Cor space fur
nished on application
Remit by draft. check. postodice oraeI
or registered letter. Currency sens oy
mali is al the risk OF The sender.
Times Teieph Of.ce. NeT
Phone aa5l. Old Phone .sa: Editorial
Rooms, New Phone u. Ok Phone 800.
Address all communicated a.ad corse'
Epondencc 20 The Times Company.
THE TIaES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Responsibility Fixed.

Mrs. Rash-I hate to take a so bill when
| go TO buy a spool Of thread.
Mrs Dash-You do? Way?
Mrs Rash-Oh. the clerk that waits on
me always coaxes me to spend the rest OF
indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

dred institutions stretching entirely across
this great continent. in fact, almost
around the world. and the time has passed
when helpless childhood is without a pro-
tector and when the arm of the law does
not reach the cruellist. and grateful in
deed should the human race be to Al
mighty God for the work which has thus
prospered under His blessings"
The Geery plan is to have reception
home, where children can be carried at
once. pending arrangements for perman-
ent homes The system stimulates good
citizenship. prevents crime. aids and
strengthens our laws, breaks up street
begging and neglect of children. Let US
organize ana add lustre to the closing
hours of the nineteenth century, for who
can estimate the power and influence
for good that viii result from a com
bined effort to save the children from
pollution, crime and abjecr poverty?
ask that you come and help US in this
noble work.
GEORGE B. DAVIS.
July p 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
An Explanation.

Undertaken Ito bystander at funerai)-
Are you one OF the rnourners?
Bystander-I am, sir.
Unlertaker-What relation to the de-
ceased?
Bystander-None at aIl-but ne owed me
S5-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Yhe WY 10 Success.

The Elderly conference.-the true secret
OF success is 10 md out what the people
want
The Younger Mau-And give it to them.
Nav. corner 2t.''-Indianapolis Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
ATTENTION, ELIIS {.
Atlantic City via r., Il. & p, r. Il.

You can leave Richmond via r., T, and
p r. r.. daily at 1888 A. NJ due Atlantic
civ %:15 Y. NJ Except Sunday 9:0l \.
NJ. due Atlantic City $50 P. NJ. sunday
$50 \. NJ. due Atlantic City G;35 =. NJ
Except Sunday l2:o0 noon, due Atlantic
CITY $50 p NJ. Daily 7:45 p. NJ due At
Iantic City next morning at $50 lo:l5 or
Fare round trip sl167-certidcate plan.
Tickets sold July eth Sth, 9Th, 10th and
l1Ch. ". 7. TA1 l.OR'
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

terms. Aaron Burr was candidate for the
viee-Presidency with Jefferson and he and
Jefferson received the same electoral vote.
Il was inc custom at that time for each
elector 10 vote for two candidates for
President. The candidate receiving the
next highest number became yice-Presi-
dent Burr acted in such a way as TO
bring himself into public contempt, but if
ne had been tnagnanimous enough to stand
aside and let Jefferson go in without a
contest ne would possibly have been a
Formidable candidate for the Presidency in
the next campaign. or at least after Jeffr-
son had served his second term
IN Jefrerson,s second term George Gin
ton yos yice-fresdent, but he died while
in Office.
After jefferson came Madison, with FL
bridge Gerry as Fice-President- Gerry
s:so died in Office
with James Monroe. Daniel D. Temp
KRIS was yice-President, and served two
terms, but died Immediately after his re-
trement from office.
1t you'd appear, therefore. that down TO
tins tire dS2D the only Vice-Presidents
available for succession, except perhSps
Aaron Burr, were promoted to the Presi-
dency.
John c. Calhoun was elected Vice
president in 1921 on the ticket with An
drew Jackson. but although Jackson re-
ceived a plurality of the popular vote and
of the electoral vote he did not have a
majority, and so the election was carried
into the House, and John Quincy Adams
was chosen -Four years later Jackson
was chosen President, and Calhoun lost
MS chance - promotion. Calhoun was
before the end of his term after quarrel
with Jackson, and Martin Van Buren, was
elected vice-President during Jacssons
second term.
Van Buren, succeeded to the Presidency
in 1876 ana Richard NJ .JohnSoa, Of Men
lucky, was vice-Presdent.
Van Buren and Johnson were nominated
again in 1916 bps were defeated by Hasri-
son and Tyler, the Wing candidates. Ha1-
rison was in feeble health when ne was
elected. and the officeaoldars p-es.ca Gim
;+o 80 Iv,,i+a
House that little more han . month
after his Inauguration he wa.s >, dead nan,
and Vice-President Tyler st-s2eeea him
as President.
It., - - II. o,.ct;o,
~. ',-7 - - 49,, a,.4 aan.a.t no w,fps
,r.r,,.,, c,.,,-
49, M 90. 49, ,lsfaata7 ~. 1ar,as K
- ~ - ~, coarao \, mas a. VICE
- N, 49,. -
-, o+o +bat phi,
80 We
iiiii'S'.'i ii,i '''.'z'l ,'i'.''.. ,,,;+ta.
president 'ul ~ d e' 10. - -
ne was ''o'''i''.''s,i 10 ~ ..l,,,-
van i''ie' OK -, Wa,
morse eai.,'i'a'e ' l'I'-.,,'' s,'.. 49,
i5nrel IeeelEsu i4' VOC, % - 49,, 49,. ~,
io', a'''' o4'N -, ,,,.aa ra,t,.-f,nr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Pbilosgnhy is an extremely agreeable
companion TO people III easy circumstances.
Brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

All subscriptions ty mall paya5ie n ad-
vance. watch the iaI'ei on yer pai's:
yo;,r s,,bscr:ptinr e.eotres. so you can re
new before the paper ir stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

The Times is always indebted TO iLie si,s..
who favor it with :sociesy items ana pc.
sonais. but must urge that all such ce
sent over the signature Of tbs. senHeI.
All unsigned Communications Wal ae re-
Sected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
THE SUNDAY ZINES. $50 year.

THE WFysRI,Y TIM ES--issuoo and rnuii-
ed Ii, two parts. s.. % :. y.,ar by mai
anywhere in tia United states
Specimen: comics FREQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Iistn, Wednesday is Accommodation
Day. The Church Hill folks are invited to
The Meyer store for bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

aaAScRsETER RuREAU, i1z1 HULL
ETREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
pGJRCELL. LADD s Co, Agents, Richmond Va
AFTER

is being arranged ana VIII be held on
July 4th.-Atlauta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Accommodation Day. Other peoples dol
lars worth for SOC. at The Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

According to the New York Stakeholder,
which keeps a close record covering this
matter. a total Of $lo55zo,5lS in interest and
dividends viii be due and
Gar tountfys paid this month. Others
"oo''" estimate the amount much
higher, one estimate being as high as So
O0O,oo0 tits, indeed, probable, says New
York correspondent, that the Stakeholder
estimate falls short OF the actual dtsDurse-
ments, but, accepting it as correct it is
$1l, coo 600 more than in July, 1899, $4,000 Geo
more than in 1898, $25,000,000 more than in
1897 and $50 600. 600 more than in 1896. More
over, it takes no account Of the govern
ment disbursement, which VIII amount to
$5OG0,000 this month. Nothing could more
clearly show the prosperity OF the country
than these figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. iISiAhttts'
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Wen close at / 7, NJ. July 4th-
o. ii. BERRY &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRIN ,l
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DA
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL " 80 -.
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAA6 i;
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP is NOt
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE Sub
ECRIPTION Is RENEWED.
wE DESIRE TO GILL THE ATpl3N-
5TIoN OF ALL PERSONS SENDiNG
POLITICAL NEWS AND oTliES IN M
MUNICATIoNS To THE TINES ~
NAMES TO SIGH reports. AS IT is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT i'e
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE Na31s
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is uNkNoN n
RFJiICTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
vOr BE. RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
NOTICE.

The non-trritating catharttc is Hoods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

District Passenger Agent.
Holm e WAGNER,
city Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

July ?, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
American Manufacturing Co.

has purchased all tine stock OF q firm
for which we were agents we are lu-
sIructed 10
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
GEORGIA'S ELECTION
THE DEMoCRATIC MAJORITY Is
FROM $4,000 To 10000.
PoPULISTS GOT 10000 VOTES.


Had weather and the Lack of Oppo-
.ition Was Responsible for "A
small Turnout of Democrsts-Ne-
arc Representative Probably
Elected IN McIntosh-PopuIists
Carried OnIy one or Two Counties.
LarEer Vote Il Expected an No
Vember.
Atlanta. oct According 20 the best
ngurcs obtainshle here az midnight tho
Democratic ticket for state house ON
GERS wns carried IN Georgia to-day by
about ia.cn majority.
Tho Populist tickct received about 1900
votes In witch were tho ballots OF many
Republicans.
Yesterday tho Democratic leaders claim
Cd tho state would give them "a majority
Of 0O0 Vice Chairman r. r Brown of
tho Central Committee said tonight the
returns were gratifying Ia Wow Of tho
light vote cast Georgia Will give Bryan
and Stevenson a majority much larger
than tho vote showed to-day. he said.
Reports received from all parts OF tho
state iudl.atc that the Democratic ma
A"tANN NN AR7tAAN NNi't go FtfthANAA A't
state houso officers. members of the gen
eral assembly oud lo,al county officers.
viii b. 5000 to 5000
No opposition developing against tho
Democratic nominees. except IN few
counties where the Populists organization
Is strongest. little interest was taken in
the elcctlon. In counties where tho Dem
ocratic strength was uudoubted tho vote
was light as the result Of the outcome Of
the election was certain
In Tho doubtful counties The result viii
not be known until all tho precincts are
heard from which wil require some time
they being remote from communication
There were no casualties attending tho
balloung al any precinct 80 far reported
The Democratic state house officers
elected to-day are as follows;
Governor Allen y. Gambler. secretary
Of state. PHI Cook. attorney general. J..
M Terrell. controller general W A.
Wright treasurer r. r. Park. commits
sioncr 81 education. c. Y. Glenn. commits
aioner OF agricultural. o. B stevens
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
DENIES \ rooLrsH CHARGE.
Bryan's Answer to story About ilis
Connection with silver.


Portage WIS. oct 3-W. J. Bryan's
attention wa to-day called 60 the state
mcnt alleged 20 have been made hy Mr.
Kiueman. that he received siioco Tor in
risiing upon the silver plank Of the Kan
sas city platform. aud he said
"It IS hardly worth while TO deny the
charge Of man who hides behind
woman whose uamc he viii not give. but
ln order that The most unscrupuloua Re
publican may have no reason for repeating
the charge I viii say that q o. absolutely
false in every particular No one ever Of
fere1 promised or gave me that sum or
any other sum for urging that plank or
any other plank in the Kansas city plat
form or any other platform. / don't know
anything of Mr. KinEmau. but n Is said
that be- IS a cousin of Senator Cullom. and
/ do know something OF senator ciillom.
The senator ought 20 know whether bis
cousin is Trustworthy or not, and II tho
Senator viii state over his own sigma
ture that he believes what his cousin
SAYS ana IL willing 10 represent him in
an investigation ~ the charge. ! will make
him proposition which viii give him an
opportunity To produce his evidence"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
MINERS STANDING FIRM.
they wIu Not Accept 10 Per Cent.
Advance Unless The Convention
to He Held orders ~.

Philadelphia. oct. 3 There were no de-
velopmsnts OF special importance to-day
In the miners strike.
An interesting feature was the Reading
Company's notice 20 SIS employees that In
addition 90 its oncr of 10 per cent. IN
crease 81 was willing ocnter into arbitration
with thcm relative TO any grievances they
may have. None OF the strikers. how
ever. have INDICATED their intention 10 re
turn to work
A rursor gained wide circulation to-day
that President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers had in conference with the
presidents OF the coal carrying railroads.
agreed upon "a settlement OF the strike.
when informed Of the rumor Mr. Mach
cll promptly denied Il and said he had not
been In conference with either railroad
officials or coal operators.
A secret conference OF tho leading Off
cials Of the miners organization WAS held
az Hazicton. At its conclusion President
Mitchell said the question Of calling a
joint convention had not been considered.
lie added that out OF 1900 mine workers
only about SEN are AZ work. ard these he
said would be out IN "a short time.
The time limit OF the LackaWanna CON-
pany's oner OF increased wages viii OK
pire tomorrow. but strikers generally ex-
press their determination to pay no heed
To the Offer
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
BRYAN on Unjust TAXATION.
His Retort Ready when somebody
Made an Insinuaflon.

waukesha. WIS. Oct 3-Mr Bryan to-
day made less than hair a dozen speeches
and travelled by easy stages from Portage
City to this place speaking only al Por-
tage. Columbus. Watcrtowu. Oconomowoc
and Waukcsha. He said tonight he would
give the sth and 9Th Of tnis month to MI
nols. the 10th and 18th 90 Michigan. and
the 18TH. the 18Th and i5th 90 Ohio He will
20 direct from Cleveland 90 New York
A. Portage Mr.. Bryan took up the ques-
ton of taxation. He sold.
Unjust faNat0on simply transfers
money from one mans pocket 20 anoshers 3
and is larceny perpetrated by law. ard 10
you know. my friends. as ] have STUDIED
government and the policies q govern
ment I have made up my mind that the
stealing done BY those IN the ponitentlnry
il not 50 great as the stealing that is done
hy unjust law You may think that is a
strong statement. but Just remember that
the number of men IN the pentenilary H.
small compared with che population"
Chen Mr.. Bryan branehed out into a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
RUSSIANS mAD soME LOSSES.
They Engaged the Chinese on Vast
Plain Covered with Grass.

ST Pe,crshurg. oct. 3.-The Russian gen
crai stan has received a dispatch dealing
with the operations north OF old Niu
chwang, which says that Gen Fleischers
division Of 6o0o mon. with artillery. en-
gagged the Chinese on vast plain cover
90 with high grass. The Russians lost
two officers killed ana eighteen men
wounded.
According to tho same advices Col
Artamanoff. while reconnoitering with two
squadrons of cayalriy. came Ia touch with
l4oo disc pliucd Chinscsc. These Gen.
Flc.schcr is expected 20 engage.
Gen. Grodckof. commander q the Amur
government reports that ON sept. ~ he
received telegram from Prince Ching.
through tho Russian FOR, ign Office. show
ng that Prince CHING was authorized 20
negotiate on behalf of china with the
Powers. IN co-operau n with Chancellor
Chun su.
Prince Ching with "A view of facilitating
negotiations had ordered the governor OF
Tsltsiker 10 cease hostilities Subsequent
ly / t0 Chinese surrcude-cd
No further lighting "a Manchuria IS ex-
pect q.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
LIBERTY COUNTY.
smiley. Democrat, Probably Elected
60 the senate.

tn the senate.
Liberty city. Ga. Oct a-The indica-
tlons tonight are tina, Smiley. tho Demo
cratic candidate FOR seun,or. viii be elect
- by a considerable majority over Grice.
ropulist For representative Harden.
populist. Will be- re-elected over McKoy.
eolorcd Republican. For collector of
taxes Brewer. Populist n Is thought. win
be reelected over Stevens. Democratic
For Sheriff Brewer. Populist viii be re-
elected over Smith. Democrat For re-
eoiver Of taxes. Way Democrat. viii be
elected over Born. POpuiist
Walthourviiie. Ca. oct ain the ono
Thousand -Four Hundred and Fifty eighth
District the official vote for sheriff is. A.
y. Brewer. a.. .. q. Smith. a. for tax
collector. " =. Brewer. 81. w NJ Ste
vens. q Smiley and Harden receive large
maiort.es.
Mcintosh. Co. Oct 3-'rho Indications
tonight are that Smiley. the Demo ratio
candidate for senator. will have a majority
Of from 30 to % over Gfice, popuist. In
this county. Gambler and state house
ticket. az least the same majority The
rae. between Stevens Democrat and
Brewer. Populist. for tax collector. r.
close. Way. Democrat. defeats Zorn Pop
ulist. FOR tax receiver. Brewer is re-elect-
cd sheriff
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04

general discussion of national taxes. tax
ng up the question of the tarif lie spoke
of the tax on binding twine While the in-
crease amounted. he said. 60 hair cent
am acre. tho aggregWc beuehf 90 the man
unrturcrs wna mot less than tioooo Hc
said that while the binding twine men
were on hand go took after tho tarin in
this case there were no farmers IN Wash
ngton to protect themseiyes.
HrsRn's Ready Hetort
They had enough 10 do az home some
one interloctcd. Go which Mr. Bryan &C..
spoudcd.
yes ,hcy were busy making enough 20
pay the tax"
At WatcrtcWn Mr BRYAN said that at
the beginning of its history the Repuhii
can party had confessed 10 h. follower
oi jefferson Row jefferson name Was
never mentioned. but Alexander Hamilton
had become their great cNemplar Haml-
iou has taught that society was div'ed
into two classes the well born and me
lawh born and thai the well born war'
entitled 10 govern the iowiy horn. Il was
unnecessary. Mr. Bryan said. 20 state
that Mr Hamilton considered himself
wpil 30 "a Mon who taught mat loetiino
always classed themselves with what in'y
considered tho better class. Tho don't
MATING thought of thc Republican party Of
the present cay uud therefor" Jefferson
doctrine 81 tn equality of men was no
longer promulgated hy the member ot
that parry tic appealed 60 Repuhli teams
20 make their party affiliations accord
with their COM ietions
IIo spoke of the diniculty of securing
the honest sdmiuistr,tion of affairs so
far from home as the Philippines. and
said
"If YOU notice what this administration
has done in Havana You can get some
ldss of what Co expect n they Eo TO the
Philippine Islands hcnevolenty assimilht-
lug the venues for the natives
Iio declared agaln that the Porto Rican
legislation was the best indication OF
what could Doe expected in the Philippines.
and declared
"If yau approve 81 the Porto Rican blll
you viii approve q theory that IS dan
r,rous and damnahlc aa any dcspot in
the world over promulgated
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
THE NEGnoEs TooII CHARGE.
they Are In Control Of south Caro-
lima Republican Machine.


Columbia, S. C.. oct. 3-To-night for the
arst time srice they were given the right
TO vote. the negroes took entire control
~ the Republican organization ia the
state
r a. Deas. a negro. displaced r. Il.
Tolbort. white. as chairman OF the state
Executive Commttee. and Gen. Robert
smaus. negro. was reelected vice chair
man over j n. Wheeler. a white man.
a state convention was called 90 nomi-
nate presidential electors. But that he
came "A mere dent IN the fight for su-
prsmacy. and the negroes threw on the
leadership of ihc white bosses. J. d.
Fordham was elected chal. man n the con-
Ventiou. a position usually accorded a
"a hitc man There were several hours Of
wranglins before the organization was
onected There were about twelve white
delegates and 80 negroes.
The following were nominated presiden-
tial electors Tor the state al large.
Or W II. Crum. color,d. Charleston.
ana l.. ". G. Blnlock. white. Laurcus.
For the several districts. George
Holmes. white. T. A Odom. negro; J. W
Tolbert. white. n n FELTON, white. r.
D. Roberts. negro; M. X. Holloway. ne
gro: George W Murray. negro.
The attempt TO nominate state ticket
failed as there are only looo registered
Republican votors
4 feature ~ the hoistcrous session was
a fierce denuikiltion of $ nator Tillman
hy a frenzicd negro
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
srnIhE LEADERS wAroHFuL.
Miners warned 60 Await Action OF
the Convention.

Miners Warned to Await Action of
the Convention.
Shenandoah. Pa. oct a.-The Phliadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
to-day posted notices at all Of rs collier
i,.s AMI IN conspicious places in the towns.
and mining "patches." announcing a net
Increase of 10 per cent. IN wages. and "a viii
Hensvs 40 hear the grievances OF is en-
pioyes.
The local and district organizers were
on the alert and in less than i've minutes
after 'he company's proposal had been
placardcd a warning 20 the mine workers
was circulated.
In this town and vicinity organizer C.
$ Potter distributed circulars printed tn
tho English. Polish and Lithuanian Ian.
guaecs calling 81 the strikers TO pay no
attention 20 the compauyr ofIer, hut 10
wait for the decision of thc Mine Workers
Convention. The impression here tonight
g. that none of the strikers VIII attempt
% return to work uutll 50 ordered by
President Mitchell
The Eighth regiment is tonight making
prepamtious to break camp Gen Gobin
late to-day ordered the regiment 20 starr
for homo Tomorrow. Company I o. the
Twelfth Jeff to-day Mai Farqunar. pro-
vost marshal. has ordered tho guard TO
diligently patrol the eastern section Of the
borough. near Indian Ridge c0lliery. lie
SAYS the strikers there are showing IN
ucly disposition