davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
TORE OFF THE RED CROSS
members OF chicago Ambulance Corps

Members OF Chicago a,nbnlance Corps
Exchange Them FOL, NIanscts.
+. LONDON. April 1s.---According TO Il dis
sps1cn to the Daily Mail IRON l<of Lore M.
MARQUES. nearly half tie members Of the
Chicago Ambulance Corps, when offered
AIausers on their arrival at Pretoria;
tore OF their red cross badges.
Ade,bert S. Hay United States Consul.
notified the Transvaaa Government that
he must report the circumstances to
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Distribution of Commissions,

OTTAWA, ONT. April 1s.-The I'M
perial government has decided to give
twenty-four out of the forty-four COM
missions to be granted to Canadians in
the regular army to officers and nom
commissioned officers serving in South
Africa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Sraffnrn Delegates.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Apr.l is
Specialize Democrats OF Stafford Coun-
". in mass-meetfng at the courthouse
today, elected the following delegates 10
the State Conventions: W. j. Jacobs, K.
II. l.. Chichester, S. 2. Dabney, r. a.
DuvalI. D. NJ. Lee and E. II. Randall.
The constitutional convention was en-
dorsa(,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19

,rand, was placed on haif-pay to-day.
Private information received from
Shrewsbury to-day is to the effect that
General Gatacre is leaving South Africa
this tweel1zto resume command OF local
district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
ToIntcrcent Car,inrton,

LONDON. April 1.-THE Lorenzo Mar
cues correspondent of the Daily Mail,
telegraphing Wednesday, says:
Two hundred and fifty Beers started
to-day from Waterfall, marching through
the Zoupanssurs district TO Intercept
General Carrington's force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Iscnned Canrirt Caught.

NORFOLK. VA. April 1S.-Pat Single
ton. an escaped coiored convict from the
Merits Carolina penitentiary, where he
was sentenced 10 serve thirty years was
caught IN Portsmouth to-day. He will be
taken 10 Raleigh tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Embellishments

FAIRFAX, VA, April 1S-special--The
Democrats will hold primaries IN the,
several magisterial districts OF the coun-
ty on April 26th to elect delegates TO
ti.eir State and Congressional Conven-
lions.
The general sentiment among both Dem
ocrats and Republicans in this vicinity
seems to be against a Constitutional Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
BROKE THROUGH GLASS.
To Avenge the Words of Negro Hack
Driver.

Driver.
Considerable excitement was created
shortly after O'Clock this morning at
Hulcher's saloon by man pipngins
through the glass door to avenge The
words of negro hack driver from Mr.
Thomas b. Hicks stables 1t seems that
a young man by the name of Watson
became enraged over the negro's remarks,
and in pursuing him, broke through the
glass. The negro ran, got on the hack
and drove away. very hurriediy. No one
was hurt, and no arrests were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
t;,,ncre 10 return 10 EUROPE,

SsltHSSC ~ - " - - VI
f,eNpoS, Apri! is,--cpieasl Grafton,
who was in command at Epioh Kop from
The time General woodEate was wounded
s,n.il Colonel Nhornycroft was appointed
to the position. and whose heiiograph mes.
sasss TO General Warren caused General
Bpliey 70 appoint Thornycroft to the COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Rain Prevented Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April IS
Special.-fleavy fan of rain prevented
the Virginia-Prince:on game this after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
NoChangc as Yet.

Dr. Hunter MCGUIRE rested very well
yesterday and last night, and there is no
perceptible change as yet in his condi-
ton t..t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Mrs. Amau.!a iIittleton.

DEETOWN. w VA. April 1T.-Spectai.-
Mrs. Amanda LittIeton. relict OF the late
C. c. LittIeton died at her home near
Iseetown, at sunset this evening. after q
lingering and painful illness. in the sew
enty-efghth year OF her age.
She was highly esteemed and greatly
beloved for her devout plety and her
many social and domestic virtues. The
best type of old Virginia hospitality was
praeticed in her home on a large scale,
while the wayfarer and the unfortunate
always found refuge there.
She leaves q devoted family of five
daughters, Mrs. Lavender Mrs. j. VI.
Hefdwohl. and Misses jamie, Kate and
Fannie Lfttleton. and one son. Mr.. James
7. IittIeton. of Shenandoah Junction. with
a. large number of grand children and
several REORGANIZATION. She had been
for many years Il faithful member OF the
charIestown Baptist Church, but her
Christian love and kind offices extended
far beyond the bounds OF her own church.
Mrs. Claude Schwartzber@.
PETERSBURG, VA. A61l Especial
Mrs. Claude Schwartzberg. wife OF Henry
Schwartzberg. died at the residence OF
her husband. in Ashevirle, n. c.. yester-
day. The body will reach here tomorrow
morning and the funeral will take place
at 1890 A. NJ. at Rod Of Sholom Gene
tery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
LEAGUE OPENS TO-DAY
Four Games to Be Played il the
Weather Permits.

NPatnasr t1cI'IlltS.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Weather per-
uniting the. Rational League baseball
season of 1906 will open Tomorrow with
games on the Polo grounds In this city
between New York and Brooklyn; be-
tween Boston and philadelphia in Boston;
Pittsburg and St Louis in the latter
city. and Chicago and Cincinnati in Gin
;,irnati. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19

10 CURE A CoLDsIN ONE Day,
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
An Druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. W. Groves signature = on
Zach box 80. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
NEW NAME FOR P0PULIsTs
Those of Kansas Nominate Full State
Ticket.

KANSAS CITY. MO-, April 1s.-A1iddle-
of-the-Road Populists at their mass con-
yention to-day effected a permanent
state organization, and adopted a new
name. the Progressive Peoples party.
The name will be presented to the Ma
tional Convention for ratification.
a full State ticket, headed by Richard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION

for ch,lls and fever is a bottle OF Groves
trasfeiess Cnf.i Tonic The formula is
z5f,-+,iIf,7 zIrti,u+rr Oh each p:iekdge. 1t IS
sfnnIy Iron and Quinine In a tasteiess
form and is compounded in correct pro-
-norIinns The reason frnitators 90 not adj
rsser,iS.. Their formula Is because they know
YOU would not buy their medicine
IL YOU knew it's ingredients. Groves
is the original. and IS the only chill and
fever remedy, sold throughout the entire
nav Price Soc.
IA SINGLE FACT "a worth q sh.rIos,s
aaraanar,iia In a fact, proving its merit.
and the thousands and thousands OF
cIres recorded certainly should convince
yot, that Hoods will cure you.
indigestion. nausea are cured By Hoeds
Pulls. ss .a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
W Arm
PRIMARY FIGHT
fContinueiI from First ]

seem eager to hear the questions before
them discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19

Mrs. William Z. Farrar died at 14o
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence. No 7O1 East Franklin street, al
ter an illness of two weeks.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence. ine
iuternent will be in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
A difficult feat.
Did Won ever tTy it?

DID you tVEl ny ll!
Standing on one Of your feet on the
wet, slippery paEement-holdlng your
umbrella against an April gust, and
trying to keep your hat on while turns
ing up your trousers
Our Mackintoshes and Rain Goats
afford best protection-but if its new
trousers you need, and you're particu-
laTly fastidious, we want to show you
these at $500, $500, $500 and $500
Rain Coats, $1,000.
MackintosIles, $500.
Umbrellas erYlceable and strong
kind-S1,oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-19
Tuesday
Mrs. William i. Farrar.

residence. near Seven Pines. Tuesci
morning at IL o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
The Colored Comedians.

The "Hottest Coon in Dixie" com bina.
ton played to crowded house at
Mason's on Tuesday night. The aggre-
CATION, which travels in its own special
car, is secoLd edition of the Black
Patti Trou5adours. The features OF the
two combinations are similar, with the
odds in favor Of the treubadours. The
dancing specislties are the main attrac.
ton, supplemented by the ballad sing
ing of Miss Neal g. Hawkins, one of the
most accomplished vocalsts of her race.
The cuckoo song by the noted songstress
was rapturously applauded and for the
recall she gave 1.-THE Suwanee River"
Graciously responding to another hearty
encore she favored the audience with
Comm Thro' the Rye" Negro mel
odies comprise most all there is of dis
tinctively American music and yet it is
reserved to the greatest OF singers Of the
white race to appropriately render the
exquisite negro melody of "Way down
upon the Suwanee River" The dram
attic fervor requisite to the song cannot
be initiated; 1t must be Unborn. The
musical score was mine of rag-time
jewels. The dual role of Will H. Proc
tor as the "old guy" of the buresque
and the "hottest coon" had an admirable
foil in the "Weary Willie" turn OF
Robert A. Kelley. Both are excellent
com edians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25

County Commissioner Horsley states
that work will be begun to repair the
Zlllah bridge as quickly as the high
water subsidies. The ferry is useless,
having broken loose from its moorincs
and after drowning horse and nearly
drowning three men, Is aground about a
mile below it's customary place. At
present 1t is impracticable to get the
ferry back where it belongs.
j. ], Dixon is in receipt OF letter from
Thomas Humphrey the New York CAPT
talist interested with him in Golovn Bay
mines assuring him of readiness to extend
all necessary aid in developing certain
of the placer claims near Nome. Mr..
Dixon is receiving letters of inquiry from
various parts of the country from persons
who read his recent interview.
l.. L. and M. l.. Matterson and J. Nc
Neise will soon commence the erection of
barns and outbuildings on the Lewis
ranch, which they purchased recently
for dairy farm. The will add some up
to-date machinery and make one of the
best dairy farms in Washington.
Mr.. Bartlett has concluded to amuse
his Tany friends by giving masque-
rade ball on the eve of Feb. 20 at Tampi-
co. Tickets, including coffee and cake,
only 80 cents. Every body invited. Faces
can be purchased at the store.
At a meeting of the Endowment rank,
Knights of Pythiss, held recently the fol-
lowing officers we're electedsfor the .ensu-
ing year: l. P. Englehart, president; G.
M. Hauser, vice president; A. Hamel,
secretary.
M. NJ. s. poultry netting not only save
you time and money, but makes better
fence when up than any other. Yakima
Hardware Co., agents.
The dryer establishment has been re.
paired and painted up good as new since
the recent fire.
Ben Snipes, the former Yakima cattle
king is over from Seattle visiting friends.
Mayor Redman was slightly indispos ed
yesterday from heart trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
showing England's designs upon the ter.
ritory of the Transvaal.

showing England's designs upon the ter
ritory Of the Transvaal.
Prof. Dempsey, formerly of the Tam.
pico school, followed on behalf of the af-
firmative. He defended England against
the charge Of completely In the Jameson
raid and compared it to the John Brown
raid OF our country, in which no one
thought of charging the government as
being a pdrticeps criminis. He then at.
tackled the Boer school system and as
serted that the main books used were
various editions of the Bible. This as
sertion was refuted by young Mr.. Hau-
ser, who followed and produced the mer.
riment of the evening by asking in the
most serious manner whats the matter
with the Bible? l always thought it was
good book" Mr.. Strobach, in rebuttal,
closed the debate at IL o'clock. The
judges decided in favor of the Beers.
The audience though small was appre.
ciative, as was evidenced by the fact
that after the debate commenced not a
single individual left the hall. The de-
bate was prolonged as no time limit was
imposed. The next debate will be on
the subject of leasing the public domain
OF which due announcement will be
made. AT close sof Othe meeting /. DR..
Taft stated that the club would arrange
for debates regularly during the present
month and February and that as the
club is strictly non partisan and non
sectarian every body is invited to attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25

Those opal portraits at the Jam es
Studio are fine. 46
Select your pruning tools from the
largest and best assortment in the city at
the Yakima Hardware Co. Is.
For Sale-At my fathers ranch, three
miles below Zillah, 80 head of good,
choice young horses and mares, Some I'M
broken. lat +. W. DooLEY.
Il am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me of lung trouble following grippe"
Thousands owe their lives to the prom pit
action Of this never failing remedy. 1t
cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Its early use prevents con-
sumption. 1t is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. Jam
eck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
THE BOER DEBATE.
The D. L. Club Resolved to Debate DESPITE
Rival Attractions.

NiVdl AtIfactiOnS.
The debate of the D. l.. club at Aliens
hall on Tuesday evening was very
meagrely attended owing to counter at
traction at the opera house, which drew
one OF the largest crowds of this theatre
going.season. Only about thirty ladies
and gentlemen we're present when DR..
Taft as president Of the club called the
meeting to order Upon suggestion
that the meeting adjourn and the debate
be postponed for two weeks vote was
ordered by the president. the result OF
which indicated very clearly that those
present were in no humor to 60 home
without receiving value for the trouble
they we're put to in coming out, to say
nothing of foregoing the pleasure of at
tending the Hottest Coon" show.
The judges we're DR.. Taft, Miss Hagy
(the teacher) and Mr. Wallace. The
subject of debate, Resolved, that the
war now being waged by the English
against the Beers in South Africa, is jus.
tifiable," was stated and Mr.. Strobach
led off for the affirmative with an histor-
zeal review up to 1884, when the political
status of both the republics became
fixed as at present constituted. He APP
pealed to the American people that they
should be just before they are generous
and not allow their sympathies to go out
to the Beers simply because they call
their governments republics which, he
asserted they were in name only, as the
majority there did not rule and there was
no equality before the law of the coun-
try. He concluded by saying that he
and his colleagues would appeal to the
reason and not the sympathies, which
were always easily aroused for the
weaker of two parties to combat and
which he felt confident the opposition
would do.
He was followed by Prof. Mcbride,
who admitted the historical statement Of
facts made by his predecessor, denying
only that England under the new con-
vention of 1884 signed in London, had
any right to interfere in the management
of affairs of the Transvaa in anything
not relating to international questions
such as treaty arrangements, etc. In his
comparison of the Beers to our fore
fathers of l776 he became eloquent and
enthused his hearers in way that would
have rivaled Patrick Henry when he was
at his best.
Next followed Mr.. Chas. McAllister,
who confined himself largely to state
ment of facts as learned from friends
who had lived in the Transvaal and from
personal observation were familiar with
existing conditions there, and asserted
that any civilized power has a right and
it is its duty to remove impediments to
advancement and progress wherever
such exist.
The next speaker was Mr.. Hatfield, jr.,
who in scholarly address of half an
hour espoused the Boer cause and laid
much stress on the Jameson raid as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25

Alfalfa, clover and timothy seed in
large quantity at Coffin Bros. 2-ti
St. Louis washing machines do the
work. Yakima Hardware Co., agents.
A full line of Agricultural Implements
will be carried in stock this year. Coffin
Bros. 2-ti
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention will
be given, as heretofore, to diseases o.
women and children; also confinement
and surgical cases. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25

A fine young mare, five years old; per-
fectly sound. One of the finest driving
horses in Yakima county. She is quick,
bnt entirely safe; afraid OF nothing and
very nice and gentle to handle weight
about 1880 Inquire of Richard Samp-
son at depot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
BUTLER-KRUSE.

The latter part of the week, cards
announcing the marriage of Mr. VIM.
j. Butler, of this city, to Miss Mathilda
Marie Kruse, were received in this city.
The event took place at Negaunee,
Michigan, on Wednesday last, the cere-
mony taking place in the Catholic
church of that city. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler left on brief
tour in Chicago and other points and
are expected to arrive in Wausau this
evening Both Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are
well known in Wausau The former is
young man very highly esteemed by
all of his acquaintance. He is pos
sessed of exceptionally fine business
qualifications and has been book
keeper for the Wausau Novelty Com
pany many years.
The bride was engaged in this city
for some time as head trimmer in Miss
Sullivan's millinery store and made
many friends during her stay here.
All wish Mr.. and Mrs. Butler much joy
in their new relations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
FOSTER-LOCKHART.

On Tuesday last at the home of the
brides parents-M and Mrs. Thomas
A. Lockhart, of Fiske, Wis, Mr..
Geo f. Foster was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Lockhart The groom
is son of F. A. Foster of this city
and is member of the Geo,E. Eos
ter Lumber Company, of this city aid
Merrill. Mr.. Foster has spent much of
his time in Wausau the past few years
and has hosts of warm friends here.
The bride is spoken of as a very charm
ing lady of high attainments. They
arrived in Wausau this morning and a
reception will be be given in their honor
this evening by Edward A. Foster and
the Misses Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter will reside in Ashland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES,
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE L1oENsEs.


Cleveland Bessey to Josie Prentice,
both of city.
Ferd Brandenberg, of Corning, Lin
coin county, to Emelia Sherbarth, of
city.
Herman O. Miller to Mary j. Sulli-
van, both of city.
August Kuehl, of Marshfeld, to Mar
tina Hintz, of Spencer.
VIM. Altman, of city, to Alyina Wer
ner, of Wien.
H. w. Wiegandt to Lydia Kohns,
both of Hewitt
A. Allen to Title jacobson, both of
city.
Frank Schulz to Lena Laffnn, both of
Hewitt,
Carl Juedes to Bertha Juedes, both of
city.
Albert Fechtner, of Merrill, to Minnie
Belize, of Maine.
Robert Goetsch to Wiihelmine Hack
barth both of Maine.
Andrew Streveler to Maria Kelnhofer,
both of Day.
Lewis Fricke, of Hilbert, to Lydia f.
Charlton, of Richland, Iowa.
PROBATE COURT.
In re Geo. Zwick, deceased. General
inventory filed.
In re Peter Borens, deceased. Gen.
eral inventory, etc, filed.
In re guardianship of Emile Manthie.
Letters of guardianship, ETC., issued.
In re Ferd. Illgen, deceased. Notice
of hearing, etc, issued
Ia re Emma Helke, deceased. Letters
of administration, etc, issued
In re VIM. Grams, insane Proof of
service, ETC., filed.
In re Wilhelmine Matthias, insane.
Statement, etc, filed.
In re Carl Luebke, deceased. Claims
| filed
In re Herman Manthie, deceased.
Claims filed
| In re Spencer Avery, deceased. No
tice of hearing, etc, issued.
In re guardianship of Anna Borens
ct. al. Order appointing guardianship
issued, etc.
In re James Kelly, deceased. Peti-
ton for sale of real estate, etc, filed.
In re Jos MuehIbauer, deceased. No
tice of hearing, etc. issued
In re Frank Letarski, deceased No
tice of hearing, etc, issued.
In re Joseph Stein, deceased. Notice
of hearing, etc, issued.
In re guardianship of Mary Liesz ct
al Letters of administration. etc,
issued
In re Aug Lietz, deceased. Report
of conveyance of funds, etc, filed.
In re Herman Sell, deceased. Notice
to creditors, etc, filed.
/ In re John Kerstan, deceased. Notice
TO creditors. etc, filed.
In re John johnson, deceased Claim
| filed
In re John Lemmer, ST., deceased
Letters issued.
In re VIM. Hasten, deceased. Claim
fled
In re Obed Moore, deceased App
to sch real estate etc. filed.
In re VIM. Hecker. deceased. Ad
lministrator appointed etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
MARGARET T. TREvIrr, Pres.

On Wednesday evening, at the Uni
versalist church, there viii be short
program gwen in addition to the exhi-
bition of pictures There will be sew
eral short talks on 1.-The Value of Pic
lures in the Public Schools by those
interested in this phase of school work.
Miss Della Thaver viii play on the yio-
lin and Miss Lulu James will sing. Adj
mission is ten cents. The proceeds will
be used for the purchase of pictures for
the schools The public is cordially in
vited
The Herald censures the city council
for appointing Charles Hoppener cen
stable of the 4th ward. How could the
council do otherwise, when Hoeppner's
petition was signed by some of the lead
ing republicans of our city. Hoeppner
was beaten at the polls because the peo-
pie did not want him and the greatest
blame should be laid upon those who
signed the fellows petition.
Cold weather is coming and before it
gets any colder all should repair their
windows, see that all broken lights are
taken ont and new ones put in their
place. O. C. Callies makes specially
of setting glass. Postal orders attended
TO at once.
Herman o. Miller and Miss Mary
Sllivgn were united in marriage Al
st. Mary's Catholic Church this morn
ing. Both are well known young
people of this city. the groom being q
son of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Miller.
The young people will 30 to housekeep-
| ing at lOe2 Grand Avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
THE DAIRY FARM. +"

The above named attraction vas at
the opera house last Thursday and Fri
day evenings. The combination was
only billed here for one night but found
that the rains had washed out the tracks
in many places and there was no way
to get out of the city, and so another
entertainment was advertised for Fri
day evening The troupe is certainly
worthy of all the praise given it by the
press throughout the country and it
was voted by all to be the best attrac-
ton which has been in Wausau for
some time. The scenery was a whole
show in itself and was carried by the
company. Those who comprised the
cast were artists, every one of them,
and our people were surprised, as well
as delighted. to find, taking an active
part, thai prince of comedians, John
Dillon. 1t has been some time since he
appeared in Wausau, although getting
along in years, John has the same old
taking way with him and is as spry as
a man Of fifty. The opera house was
filled each evening.