davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
NEGRO SHOT.
Davenport Puts q Bullet Through
Shelton's Shoulder.

Shelton's Shoulder.
William Shelton (colored) was shot by
Fred Davenport (coloreO yesterday after
noon about 8 o'clock, the ball entering the
left shoulder and causing an ugly wound
It seems that Shelton had been boarding
at Devenport's house. No 212 Madison
Street. where the shooting occurred, and
domestic troubles arose
Dr.. Fisher. of the ambulance. was called
and removed the ball. Davenport was ar
rested soon after the shooting by Officer
T. J. McAIahon, and was placed in cell
at the Third Police Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
s, Z. c. a. Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Directors OF the S. P C. A. will
be held at the Society's Office No. sos East
Main Street Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. All members are requested to at
tend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
SUES MAURY & MAURY.
s.r. Edwin Parsons Claims S2s, 900. )
ofthe Wc;!-KuGw Law Firm.

\ sui. which promises to be OF grea:
interest was brought in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday afternoon by Ed
win Parsons. through his attorney, Mr..
Charles c. Williams, against Mr.. Mathew
F. Maury and Mr.. Richard l. Maury. Of
the law firm OF Maury G. Maury. for SIX
so,5a.
Neither OF the gentlemen who ara the de-
PENDANTS .ouid be seer last night, as they
arc cau a; vvh.,o Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
eHE TI11Es: R1cHMoND, VA SUNDAY. AUGUST ~. 1900
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
What it is Doing for the upbuiIding
of the City Of Richmond
and Vicinity.

At the general meeting on Thursday, the
Oh instant. one OF the committeeman who
had undertaken to see a number OF MS
Rroad-Street feIIow-merchants, for the
purpose of inviting them to join the
Chamber OF Commerce, reported that he
was met by an inquiry from parties on his
list, who wished to know how they were
benefited by the Chamber.
It Is not always an easy task TO demon
strate to individuals how they are per-
sonally benefited by the work Of such an
organization It might require a lengthy
review of proceedings and then not half OF
the story would be told, for q vast amount
OF important work is done by correspond
ence, conferences and negotiations. which
cannot always be published Or reported.
The best way to form some conception of
the value of Chamber OF Commerce to
community is to become a member thereof.
attend its meetings and participate active
~ in its work. It may be asserted. how
ever, that no class in community IS
more substantially benefited than are
those merchants who sell at retail or di-
rectly to the consumer. Their prosperity
depends upon the ability Of the consumer
to purchase, and with the exception OF
that comparatively small number OF buyers
who enjoy Independent fortunes. this ao:l-
itv TO purchase depends mainly upon the
and other business enterprises. which
give employment to the salaried man and
tho wage Garner
Hence. everything which an organiZa-
ton like The Chamber does to increase the
facilities for business. to encourage en-
terprise. to develop local resources. to pro-
tect local interests and to promote the
general welfare, is OF actual advantage TO
all business men in the community what
ever may be the character of their aVoca-
ton and this description is intended to COW
er the professional man and the real estate
owner as well. whose fees and whose rents
must, in many cases. be respectively PAID
from the same source.
Numerous statements have of late been
published. showing in addition to our large
increase Of business, the establishment OF
number of new and important enter
prises at Richmond during the last twelve
or eighteen months. Scarcely any one Oh
these or any public movement of import
ance can be pointed out in which the
Chamber has not. either as body or
through its officers. committees or mem
bers, as such, taken an active interest ana
par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12

souTHERN CLASSIFICATION.
With ref renee TO tie very Important
question OF the new Southern classihca-
ton, which has enlisted such a profound
interest on the part Of Dur shippers, and
information received touching the acton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
EARLY MORNING TRAIN.

EARLY MORNING TRAIN.
Owing 10 the number Of matters constd-
cred at the meeting last Thursday, 1t was
impossible to elaborate in the report Of the
Chambers quarterly meeting the circum-
stances bearing upon the early morning
schedule which the Southern Railway has
been asked to establish.
The position Of Richmond with respect
to this matter is unique. The principal
city of the State, a terminal point, the
largest SHIPPING point on the Southern
Railway, except, perhaps, Louisville, With
a schedule made to fit the schedules from
Washington, Baltimore, etc. without re-
gard TO our commercial necessities, a
schedule restricting our daily papers, our
mail and our commercial travellers 10 a
train tor which they are ready FIVE hours
before it Is ready to carry them, sched-
,lle which conlpels us 70 wait until Wash
ington, Baltimore, &c, are served, we are
placed at q disadvantage 10 which we can
not reconcile ourselves.
Why this arrangement Should exist,
while the Southern Railway provides for
other cities on its line just such facilities
as we have asked for, is problem which
cannot be easily, If at all, solved. Read
how the Southern Railway treats its other
points: Atlanta, Ga, has trains leaving at
$50, SO 1870 and 1855 A NJ; Birmingham,
Ala, has trains leaving at 5:45, 500 and
$50 A. NJ; Chattanooga, Tenn, has trains
leaving at 400 6:45, 500 and 9:55 A. NJ;
Columbia, S. c.. has trains leaving az 400,
500, CO. GO, $50 and 700 A. NJ; Augusta,
Ga. has trains leaving at AGO, 700 and
$3.50 A. NJ; Memphis, Tenn, has trains
leaving at 4:20 and 9:15 A NJ; Charleston
s. C., has trains leaving at 6:30 and 700
A. NJ; Brunswick, Ga, has trains leaving
at $40 A NJ; Louisville, KY, has train
leaving at 7:s5 A. NJ: Lexington, KY, has
o. a Al 0frLa. 10, In
baaa train leaving at $50 A. M
While all Of the cities enumerated have
early morning. trains provided by the
southern Railway, Richmond has had to
put up with the misilt scheoule' SO lar as
its necessities ara concerned.
These are facts which the business men
and other citizens Of Richmond are be-
ginning to recognize as most unjust dis
elimination, and as an evidence OF a LACK
of interest on the part of the southern
Railway Company in most vital neea OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
Hnd His foes tut on,

A w1ita man named John L.nder had
his toes cut off at the bagsage-roon et
the Union Depot yesterday attaraoou> !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
vir@inians in New York.

(SpeclaI .D1sl5atcn 70 7 f't I 't'1e7'7
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Firstnia arrivals
Ia Now York; Lynchaargs--A, Gaines, Csd!in
lac: " e. Aerfi.i, ST. Denis Noriolk-B.
Altss,al, Broadway Central; I. w. Lannor,
G. NJ. Todd, Hoffman; ]. w Miller and
,u,,fe Imperial: W. f. Barnes. MARI
borough: =. Connselman and wife. MARI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-12
u-uAr HAS BEEN DONE.

To mention II few instances, it has IN
eeason and out of season advocated the
Improvement of James River and Co
operated most assiduouslv in all efforts TO
secure adequate appropriations TOT I'M
great work: it was actively instrumental
IN aiding the Trigg Company to secure us
first contract from the Government, Whlcn
has resulted in Richmond having ship
building pnnt of the widest possibilities
ii co-operated zealously IN all of the cere-
monies incident to the launching OF the
"Shubrick." which did so much TO ad-
yertise Richmond in every way; IN con-
junction with others it strongly ana sue
cessfulIy advocated before the Board OF
Education of Virgin the adoption III the
public schools of the State of teXt-oooks
by Southern authors and publishers, "hlcn
is leading to their use in the South ana
to the establishment here OF one Of the
largest publishing houses in the country,
with all of the kindred branches OF book
making: it took the most active measures
in securing the first franchise for the
electrical development of the water power
of James River, which led to the present
scheme of development, an enterprise that
must wonderfully stimulate our industrial
growth: it watches all matters OF state
and Federal legislation in which interests
of the communt " are involved; 1t nelps 20
secure desirable excursions, cOilNeu lio14e.
fairs. etc. which advertise Richmond md
cause large expenditures in our midst; It
is constantly endeavorins to improve con-
ditions and increase our facilities for bust
ness, including freight and passenger IA
cilties, for which it has a spec.nl depart
ment known as its Traffic Bureau.
II space permitted much more could be
said of its Importance and influence, but
it needs both men and money. For any
man or set Of men to stand aloof because
he or they cannot count in dollars and
cents the benefits derived reminds one OF
the tissension between the members of
mans body, told of in the fable, in which
his hands refused to carry food to his
mouth upon the ground that the mans
stomach which received the food did moth
ing for the other members of his body,
forgetting TINT the food thereby digested
furnished indispensable nourishment to
all of the other members. If the OBJ
jects for which the Chamber works faith
fully were neglected there is not an In
terest or an individual SO isolated and so
independent Of those objects as TO escape
loss and injury. We are all members OF
one community, md It behooves each to
do his part, and if all who should do so
would join the Chamber and unite in or
gained effort for the common good they
could not fail to promote their own best
interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
PHIPPs is REPORTED OUT.
Development in the Ex :
pectcd Suit of II. q. Fr!ck Agnins I

Carnegie.
Pittsburg. Feb. l., one of the sensa
tional developments Of the expected
suit OF H. G. Frick against the Came.
gle Steel Company. limited. is the re-
port that Henry Phipps. Jr., next 10
the largest stockholder in the company,
has broken the business relations with.
MIR. Carnegie, which have been excep-
tionally close during the latters busi-
ness life.
The TWO steel kings have been asso-
cittes since boghood. and their inter-
ests have been Identical not only III a
business way. bu in their philanthropic
work and social standing. The an
nouncement of the breach Will there
fore be a surprise in the steel world.
Mr.. Phipps owned II PEI. cent nj the
capital stock Of the company which is
more than the holdings If any otiler
zone stockholder except Mr.. Carnegie.
1t is said that Mr.. Phipps alone
stands as the only partner whose sigma
Isture is not attached 10 the famous
| Iiron-clad agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
senate pcbnte on Finance.

Washington. Feb. Fin the senate
today the financial bill was called up,
anf Islkins, republican, Of West Viz
ginia. addressed the senate on il. He
commended tho general provisions but
criticised the provision for funding the
public debt
When Elkins concluded a number of
minor bills on the calendar We're
passed
AT > O'Clock Woleott. of Colorado. adj
dressed the senate on the currency bill.
He pronounced the provision coatinu-
ing the gold dollar as the standard Of
value entirely supertlous. He criticised
the provision for payment of principal
and interest Of the new bonds IN gold.
He favored the proposed amendment
looking To an international agreement
for free coinage of SILVER. He declared
bi'netallism in this country mad received
Its sevtrest blow from The Bryan DEM
ocracy in demanding free coinage at l6
| To !. Independently of The action of
iothel nations. The speaker said that
not only IN Colorado. but in all the far
northwestern states there was a radical
| change taking place and the people
were not lending such really ear to
/ prophets of despair and DOOM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
MORE F[AGS PLANTED
Uncle Sam Takes Possession Of Two
Islands Outside the Philippine
Group.
Commander of the Gunboat Prince.
ton Hoists Flag Over Tatanos
and Calagan.
Unconlrmed Report That the Japan.
ese Had Previous Control Of
the Islands.

Malina, Feb. FIT is reported that
the United states gunboat Princeton
Visited Tie Tatanos and Gaagan
Islands, which were omitted from the
Paris treaty oe peace. being not of
twentg degrees latitude, raised An1er-
can flags and appointed native govern
Hors. 1t is added that the Princeton
found Japanese flag Aying at the bay
Of the island and refrained from land
ing pending orders. Reports from ma
Itiye sources. not confirmed. say that
Gen. Rio del Pillar. iilsurgent comman-
der. died Of q fever recently.
The Princeton occupied the northern
islands under a government order. The
lspnlit that a Japanese ilag VAS found
l.tleafings is not confirmed. but there are
l5remors that Japan Intended @ take the
islaiads The natives Willingly substi-
ltnJed American FOR insuigent officials
and took the oath cf allegiance.
The natives Of ssarflar a.sd I1eyte are
lreturning to THAR towns and normal
Ec0nditions are being resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
7n71la1N
Archhishop reehan III.

Chicago. F'sp z Archbishop Patriek
a. Feehan. sof llg Roman Catholic din-
cese of Chicago isi'l With pneumonia
at his resldence North State street and
North avenue,
rhe velle rabie prelate WAS taken i'll
on Friday With What seemed to be a So
we're cold. DR. Truman W. Miller the
archbishpps feel;iar physician. was
called. He diagnosed the disease as
pieurc- -nneumonia. The lower part q
The left .uns aud the surrounding pleu-
raj membrane We're involved. DIR. Mil
Ter prescribed the usual remedies and
on Saturday found his patient in sat
isfactory condition. Again yesterday
the archbishop was doing we'll.
AS matter of precaution DR.. Nicho-
las Sem was called in consultation. HI
agreed with DR.. Miller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

"Naauwpoort, Feb. 10 The Beers
have developed great activity around
Coleskop. They drove in the pckets
at Slagter's nek and Hobkirk's farm
with loss to themselves, but no attack
on the camps is anticipated. The Beers
have been observed massing their
forces at Colesberg.'
AT midnight the war office issued a
dispatch from the general commanding
at Cape Town. 1t was dated Feb III
and said:
Clements reports from Rensburg
that on Friday, Feb. .. the Beers tried
To turn his right flank, but We're beaten
off Position maintained. Casualties
small. Kimberley reports that the Boer
fighting force was apparently increased
on Wednesday, Feb. Z. Next day the
Beers commenced the construction of
|irencness to the east, nearly paralle 10.
the glacis and 1000 yards from the
Premier mine. a native reported that
he accompanied some Beers who left
Mafeking for Kimberley, carrying with
them a 6-inch gun and IL quick-tirng.
| field gun. The former opened fire on
Kimberley Otherwise the situation is
unchanged.
| II the report be true that Gen. Jou-
bert, with 5000 Beers has already START
led 10 swing around the British flank
| and there Is no information to the con
trary-the week promises to be one of
great anxiety for England thus far
the Beers have been able to hold The
j British a every point How they will
flare upon taking the offensive remains
TO be seen.
Mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
INJUNCTION suits Begun
ANTI TRUST MEET
Annual Meeting OF the ANTITRUST
League at Chicaso-Niany Addresses

Made.
'Silicaso, Feb he confsrenee.
Icalled by the Anti-Tiust Lea giie not at
osnt,,7l al,,s;e5 t,,is ,,,,.,.,,ii,.y pres
- i-ss = +. = ls'' ~ -
tnltles IN caiilng the MsellIAs 70 fpraeli I
SAID.
..,r,, ,7t--eirl,; ,sa,.. ...so t,,.,s. s-.,tl,-
- '1iS' + ~ = ~
as We ilaNs gathered flete, ,las rePfssss1l 81
tative men Of the five of producing
eotlstiss If ,,-..s ,s,,, ps;, ;,ns,sIyarlia e.ath
a s. ''.'sS+7s' 8 q a'1a - ~ "
l;lssaiiist She 's3laiiloas ,aihs Known as
1.-THE south lnapro.s sinant Company con-
lstract with the fiye8t trank raiiwasss 'rhats
4 contract gave 10 tic n3@t1 Who After
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~, !, y s v ''.. s. ! =, r + IS ~
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IN svsfe,,,' q essr@t rebates ans, eraw.
baal,. Witch ,bsv baye given h t,,e
u STANDARD on ,,6t,lt5,tv Yes ard this
i 81 ma. ,,a,,,s,, 81 secret rebates from t5s
|. ra{Ive.sv ,a,,,,,a,,ifs bss sin,ss n3ara,a,.
8 lizees is ttle hstnsis 81 tlie favored few al
Z most every INDUSTRY in America. Tn,
+ awful crime of railway Discrimination
mas tiestroveei he equal rights OF In,
American ei;izensllip Ii has monopo,
: iizet. the industries III iNe country I
& t,ansfersyevev ev8Gy NIB nab llbmbiai
& has gene on and On creating monopoly
9 transferring the wealth creaJed by til,
II masses into thp ligiflds of The few anti
& today almost evefy aeseloaed resoarf
&; of this great laie! is under The control 9
e some Kind Of an aerursed monopoly
New. what is tis remedy2 In II
e opinion ere Of the must i.npoitant ram
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
In Congress Today.

Washington. Feb. Fin the house to-
day thirtg-five pension bills, passed on
in committee of the whole Friday. We're
passed. The appropriations committee
reported the executive. Legislative and
Judicial appropriation bill. 1t appropri-
ateS nearly twentNfour millions,
The house then took up District of
Columbia business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
BURN FILIPINO TOWN.
Large Part ot Albay. iuzon. Lee
stroyed--!nsurgent Harrass Amel.-

leans.
Martha Feo. i2-of late the insurg
ents IN Alnay province, I-uzor have
adopted harassiilg tactics against the
towns mich the. Americans have gar
risoned. They camp in the hills and
maintain a constant fire upon the
American outnosts. When the troops
salty against them they scatter, return
ing vnen the Americans resil,e.
They snoot burning arrows and have
thus destroyed q large part Of the town
Eot 9A.nay Indeed, most of the larger
towns in that province are practically
deserted except by the garrisons.
Scarcely any of the inha bitants return
to their homes. They are camping in
/ the Interior and it is supposed armed
lit is reported that there is much suffer.
ling among them owing to lack OF food.
q AS a6result of these conditions the
hemp business in that section is seri-
.eusly hinaered and ships going to take
y eargoes are compelled 70 take gangs OF.
Ecoolies is do their loading. EIenlp he,d
lin the interior s aaite inaccessible.
i Gen. sei xiii take two regiments and
sfsa Battery thru the provinces Of N0rti n
alarifes and South taraaiines going
Il tier IN tsaasports. Mary insurgents
Islstieated io that part OF the Island
fron1 assiis ana Badangas provinces
Aneissr expedition wiz soon start to
GARRISON lpty.3s alang the Eertll coast
Tor tho islaaa ATindanao.
II fiueeviila warfare continues south Of
Manila. fe,a attempts hays been made
IN allbps} eila Aillerigans Gen. Sehwan
q w hs3s fsstpf,tlfns q Maniia WITH his staff
.3l1 ia escort 100 easallg from Ba.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
Chinese Enperer.s Audicnc

sent by the Tsung Lii Yamen 70 the for
eign legations that the emperor Will
hold a new year audience on Feb. 10.
This is regarded as an indication of the
desire of the dowager empress TO reas-
sure the foreign representatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
Old Abe Uonored.

New York. Feb. l2.-The anniversary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was
celebrated by the patriotic societies. re-
publican clubs and social organizations
today. Business generally was sus-
pended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
De.ycy.s Visit TO Chicago.

Washington. Feb. II 2-"The simpler
the better. said Admiral George Dewey
last night in talking of his trip TO Chi
cago end Of the plans made for his en-
tertainment there
The admiral was informed that a trip
up the drainage canal had been planned,
the idea being 10 have Hector boats
numbering The same as in his ceiebrat-
cd fleet in Manila bay
That Will be unique and delightful,
am sure" he replied. with a smile.
He reaffirmed his intention to accept
Chicaso's invitation next May. Martin
Il. Madden, Chicago's representative
will see him tomorrow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
Clark Bribery l,nsc.

Washington. Feb. l. Nothing Of spe-
cial interest developed at the forenoon
senate commttee.on privileges aud eec-
tions investigation of the election Of
Clark of Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
IN. IOWA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1a. 1900

bill. If it has rot votes enough to pass
ii will be dropped, and if IT has the nee
5essary twenty-six votes it will then be
perfected
The senate this morning passed the
bill for a tenth of mill tax for five
years for buildings for the state argi-
cultural college. A similar bill for the
state university has already passed the
senate and 10th will be passed by the
house.
Representative Wamen's bill giving
district judges the power to appoint
bailifts, now appointed by the sheriff.
which had passed the house. was lndeti
nitely postponed by the senate this
morning.
Among the important bills introduced
in the senate this morning We're:
BY c:arst, appropriatng $4,000 for
to Iowa regiments on the
Shiloh battlefeia.
BY Craig, requiring all life insurance.
companies and associations TO issue
policies nen-forfeitable after two years.
BY Lyons, providing for appointment
= !
Of three deputy dairy commissioners to
better enforce the dairy laws.
BY Finch. making persons who sell or
give liquor 10 minors subject 70 the
lspenalties Of the prohibitory law.
BY Young repeating the law making
| a person Wno starts 4 fire llab Bile sor all
| the damage that may follow.
by Mulan consolidating the state
/ library and Historical departments.
''ovt''iaof s7haw mas gone 10 tNailsas !
NV. N!lsfe ne spsaks 5so'llsnl osl9ie .ii'
a1''lis MIS- isss'ips,ssit 49, lt'sis ~. :
s'ittnaay banquet. re MN Ds s'2as s'N
sral 5dasss ana curing ms absence ',iF
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