davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
C w. LEWIS,

Attorney -st-Lsw and Notary Pubue.
Abstrsct OF Title 0Mse. fities 60
roperty carefully examiasd Sp sial
passention given to- Same opts az naA.
era relation prAz ilAos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
w. w SCOTT
BOO N. 2na Street,

Hair Cutting, Shaving and Sham moo.
lag in First Cjass Style. Tensoriai
Apartments now open 50 receive VOC
Gall and zee nae. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
Trains Arrive RIOhmons.

u a. NJ, ally. from Jscksonville, Sxvsn.
nah, Charleston, Atlanta No..
Augusta, all points South
1:Ass a n. Daily, excspt Monday from "a
Augustine, Jacksonville = avaI
nan and charleston
GID .. N, DAILY. excert =unday, from A.
JA0ta, At4ens, ksleigh, Hondas.
90 - sol, Lynchburg and the Wega-
DOT a. Me- eaiIy, except =undsy. Petors.
e;oo. M, sunday oaly, from AtlanA.
Athens, Raleigh, HendererS
Lynchb1rg, ana the West
IL 'iD a. N, Daily, except u n day, frog, e4osa,
Doro' and intermediate statto1s-
Norfolk ana affolk,
IL 70 .unday only. From Norfolk ga
,..n . Lolk, and Petersburg
LOO z. M DAILY, except =Onday from: Ps-
ssP.x.. Dsiiy; Prom Norfolk, ,aaoss
It's p. NJ, Daily. from Giami. Per, pa.
pa, Jacksonville, @avannak
Charleston, WtlmtnRton. aeld.s
ooro' and ali points D q IA
$50 H. DAILY. From Petershurg. Lxna
Surg, and West.
T. N. =EMERoN,
General Manager
n n. IMMERSION,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
KNOW YOUR FATE.

The distinguished Astrologist'reads
your life from the Cradle to the Grave
Advice on marriage, love, business
enemies, health. spells and luck. Send
Stamps for circulars or one dollar
Lock of hair and date of birth for life
reading.
MRS. O. GARY,
ego Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SIS. At.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
YUoR ATPBa ZION, PLEASE.

THF UNION BLOOM OF YOUTH
bENEFICIAL CLUB, NO 1. of Rich
mopd Virgisia, Wa chartered Octo-
her Is 1899, i known TO be one of the
finest and most charitable clubs in
This state Pays weekly Sick Benefits,
Birth BSnef 9 ADD Deaf. Benefits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27

Our Agents will call on you at any
time and will be glad to write your
application for membership at any
time. Principal ofi,e No. l705 East
Broad Street. Richmond, Va. Office
hours: from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
A. @. HINES, Pres,
JNo. III. JOHNSON, See,
J. II. BINFoRD, Gen. MSug.
5-I5 8m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
Atlantic Coast Lias
.-chuduie in Eject January Il, 1900

-.chudule In Eject January "a. ION
rRIS=LEAvE RIoKMoHD-BYRD rrRx,
STATION
.''eS a. M.,Snaily. Arrives Pesersburg s.,,
"A. M; Norfolk II ~ =. NJ. nos
on'y =, Petersburg, Naverly sn6
''0sA M" gaiIy. 5rsyss Petersburg. 20
NJ, Weldon II as A. N; "a.
ys .as t:l6 p. NJ, Charles IN
n;2o 2; NJ, -avannsh In 50 A. -.
Tampa o:so p. N. oonneo,s e ~
@eldsboro' 40 p. NJ, WINES
Ton eao- Pullman Keeper Me-
u.aa,. rork to Jacksonville.
-" IL M. Daily except aaday. Aynx~.
Petersburg l2:o6 p. NJ. .tors
Manchester, Drewry's HuX
smP cenn a,, snd Chester on signal,
Sa naT rs f p n S: Fsye "a Fs Sc
+. NJ Daily, except =undsy. ilrriy.s
Peserseurg 6:lS p NJ, meides
$40 r M, and Rocky Mount o -
stops. ediss
o 'Sss =. NJ, Daily Arrives Petersburs -,
n. Come cots wish Norfolk ana
western for Norfolk and iaS>~
.connac,. points RnPoria, s:M
Lawreneeytlle), weldoR S: Sc "a "a
5: sSyet'eTiiis y 70 a. M, savsaaah
Ms PORT Tampa e:SS p NJ
MEW LINE To MlDn6n
GEORGIA POM -rny.s
augusta $50 !. NJ, Macon n a
n, Atlanta lzl5 P. 81, FuiIme.
Sleepers New York to WilmtH.
kon, Charleston, JaeksonViIls
Eort rsmpa, Miami, =agusss anS
"oo r M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg s,ss
NJ, Weldon, II:20 p M. NsSes
local stops between Petershar~
and Weldon. Arrives LynoS.
burg 2:l6 a. NJ, Roanoke ~
40 A M, Bristol, Va, Io:1o A
M connects at Empnria So
Danville, Va, arriving SIS A ~
Follman nleeper kichmond -
Lynchburg.
1000 Z. M, DAILY: except Sunday. NRw
YORK AND FLORID= 4ECiHI.
Arrives Charleston 1:4o A =
savannah o:0l . m, JacksonvfIiS
M, ST. Augustine Ana p n
Tampa 30 P. M. 49,
As Z. M Daiiy. Arrives PetersburgIu m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27

Send in your name and the PLANET
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27

AIh 1.sHNFN
joe JarfcI' Ugh Pearl a
PoUeHKREPsIR. y \
". j. Ellis.
Nelson House Market 81
PALRsTINK, TEXAS.
81. B. Barrett,
lTTsBURG Pa
JOS: Evans, Main O6ios 8rd Avs
A. A. Charles, sass Ksuy Sc.
oPER, N. o
Lenox Gaylord.
RIoHMoNp, Va,
w. ID. white, 60l W.. Leigh 8.
URBANA, VA.
w. ID. Hsrrfs
WILMINGTON, n. O,
w. 81. Moore. sMuIbery =,
WACO ,TRxAs.
Southern Herald.
WINSTON, N g,
samuel Toliver
WASHING roN, d
e EOooper 8o' AZ ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-27
PLANET DEPOT

--AE1J San be found atth
~ Y,fsces every SATURDAY.:
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
VIM. Archibald,
b wERs HILk, Va
a. Ashourn.
BERKELEY, VA.
Mario Riddiek
esror. MASS,
William L. Reed lEa Oamarsds, ~
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CLIFTON FoRez, Va
W Thomas,
DExoPoLIs, Va.
John W Anderson,
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Thomas Page, State 5,
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P B Hsirston
GERMANTOWN, PA.
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Mrs L Bailey, - DRStsys
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Il. II. Thomas
NORFOLK, Va,
John De Bona. Sse Onursp s.
NEWPORT NEWS Va
l.; l.. brown 2I31 Madison 8,
wayne Orudup, 1922 Slst So
NEW YORK NY,
Frederick J, Brown, 4O75 Park Az.
| ID. Allen, Ia Columbus IAyeaHt
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PHILADELPHIA PA.
| James Accooe, 2O6 8. 9th "a
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y: A. Stokes, Broad a Fitrv.xsr N
+, 'hSr'ss Steward 1910 Rodman "a
10y '.'''" ,aundxy BisJ sls
~ i..NLrees
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

z dear" said Pro to the matter myself "whatsoeve
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Professor Prentice. and then an idea
flashed into his brain. He picked up
a bundle of papers. ran hastily
through il, picked one ont and then
said:
"Call Pssqusle Strombetti TO the
bar.
There was silence for moment and
then Officer Murphy spoke:
IF IL please y'r amer, this mons a
prisoner. I've a complaint to make. 4"
To say that Magistrate Warner was
surprised would, indeed, be a mild
statement. He was astonnded. But
his judicial dignity did not desert
him.
"Do / understand you correctly,
officer? Do you mean that Professor
Prentice is your prisoner"
~ do, answered Murphy, firmly,
and the crowd laughed. And Officer
Johnson was so completely engrossed
that he failed 20 command silence in
the count.
"Eh, what is the charge?' inquired
the magistrate, half az though he
feared the evidence Of his senses, and
still holding In his hand the omplaint
against the orga q grinder, sworn 10 by
the Professor
Violation of Ordinance J9-ash-
cans" returned Officer Murphy, while
his unhappy prisoner groaned.
Ike rest OF the story is quickly
told. As in a stupor the Professor
heard the complaint read. The names
Of William Reed and Patrick Murphy
at the bottom he heard, but they
evoked no answering sign. And 10
the question as 10 what he had 20 say
the only answer was a groap.
And then the magistrate, with mem
ories Of John w. Prentice as com.
plant in innumerable cases, pro-
nounced the sentence OF the court.
I'm consideration OF your previous
conduct" he said, aud the prisoner
shivered, land because this is frs.
offence, / will suspend sentence. III
you should come before me again,
however, shall be obliged TO be
doubly severe upon you. That is
all.
Zone moment he added, 'you
are, beneve, the complainant IN the
case of the People against Strombe,ti
-
But the complainant only shook his
head, and Strombetti presently went
his way, rejoicing.
How the Professor got through the
crowd and reached lie home be never
knew. II is certain, however, that on
Monday he resigned from the Law So
ciety and that since his black Satur-
day he has endeavored, and with great
success, TO show his fellow citizens
how closely a man can mind his own
business. He has since been heard
10 say on several occasions that com
mon sense should be allowed to gov
ern in all things.
Officer Murphy was of duty that
night and the next day was quoted as
saying that he wouldn't need TO buy a
cigar for six months and thathe'd like
to arrest Law Society President ev-
cry day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
HosPlTAeLE cANNleALs.
Kind To White Strangers. Though The,
Occasionally Eat 10 Black Man.

Occasionally Ea; Black Man.
The Rev. DR. II. II. Nassau, who
left Baltimore on Wednesday, expects
to return in the spring to his field Of
missionary work in Equatorial Africa.
This is DIR. Nassau's fourth visit to
the United States since, as young
man, he was sent 10 Africa as mis-
sionary thirty-nine years ago. His
hair and beard are white. During
the last five years he has been sta
toned at Liberyille, Gaboon Province
(French), engaged in translating four
teen books of the Bible into the Fang
language. These translations are be-
ing printed by the American Bible
Society. The Fangs are n tribe of
cannibals, numbering about !, 900, 900,
and inhabiting the country lying far
up the Ogove River. They are large
of stature, warlike and represent much
the strongest tribe in that portion of
the country.
DIR. Nassau said before leaving Bal
timore that he could not call the ma.
tives that he meets in ATfIca savages; !;
they are cruel, he said, but not blood
thirsty; their desire TO kill is more for
superstitious reasons There are can
| nibals, he said, among them. He mas
seen them boiling human arms for
food and offering for sale with other
meats human hands; "and one day. F"
continued the doctor, while floating
down the river in canoe, accom-.
panied 10y my little girl and two natives
TO row the boat, we were called to
from group of naked men standing
on the shore TO know il no wished to
buy any meat, and, holding mp o
human arm. they informed us in then
language that they had just killed two
men belonging to a hostile tribe not
far from there. This was about thirty
miles below my house"
The only means OF transportation
through that portion Of the country,
DR.. Nassau said, is by boat. Trad,
is carried on without money, n cak,
of soap or apiece of calico or bead'
being all that is necessary.
"rhe men there are polygamists,
their Importance in the community
| ntluR tSNlmhltu dCNoEulub W Nut uuhh
Der of wives" said the doctor, ''but,
he continued, II do not have TO tel
them of the existence Of God-i
Supreme Being.
They are kind 10 their mothers
but abuse their wives. Our mission
has succeeded in bringing about lS0t
OF them into the Presbyterian Church
II before becoming Christians the,
had married more than one wife W,
require them to set all free (all theii
wives are slaves, bought aud sold
but one-the one they might prefer
"The African il very hospitable
No medicine ever gave me more benei
than the Christian kindness Of thes,
heather friends OF our little mission
They have reliyiou-they are NOR
religious than you or l. They fec
b honored TO receive us as their officiS
guests, aud so we eau depend upol
their protection. baltimore Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
sworn In hN y Giri prrnt,.

An incident occurred in the District
courtroom of Bosque County, which.
perhaps, has no parallel in the court
history OF Texas. When i, became
necessary to elect special judge to
complete the term abruptly suspended
by the illness Of Judge Hall the duty
of swearing in Judge Poindexter de
volved upon n modest little girl o
seventeen summers-Miss Nora Jones
Deputy Distric. Clerk. Houston
TEX J Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

The Duke OF Edinburgh has q feet
OF fifty silver ships, presented 20 him
at different times by admiring cities
aud towns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Y dear" said Pro
fessor Prentice,
at the breakfast
table. "this is
Saturday morn
ing, is it not?"
1t is," an
q W Q r o Il Mrs.
Prentice, care
fully dropping
I W o humps of
sugar into the
Professors 3 coffee
eun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

One years sueepings OF tho British mint
Yields over s5gco II geld aud silver.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
DISPLAY.
S A Disaster to Law and Order.
BY r. G. Z.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

az uSIoS STREET, COR. wEYBOssEI.
Room L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
Presidents Kruger and Steyn Are
Ready 10 Open Negotiations
With England
ASK AMERICA TO MEDIATE.
The President Willing TO Help Ia The Peace
Proposals England Rejects The Over
lures aud Stands Firm.

A Paris paper publishes the following
from its London correspondent: "Ac-
cording to good authority President Kru-
ger and President Steyn have not made a
formal proposition of peace, but have
asked the British government, through
the United States, the conditions il would
accept for the opening of negotiations on
the basis OF the independence of the re-
pubhcs. President Kruger is alleged to
have said that he would accept media
ton, but the United States, in transmit
ting this communication, took care to
declare that il did not assume the respon-
sibility for the initiative in mediation"
The London correspondent of the Matin
says; al learn that United States Ambas-
sador Choate received last evening long
and important cable from the United
States relative to South Africa, which he
will communicate today to Lord Sails
bury"
President Mckinley has consented TO
act as intermediary between the South
African republic and the Orange Free
State on one side and Great Britain on
the other. President Kruger and Presi-
dent Steyn requested President Mckinley
TO transmit to Great Britain their terms
of peaceful settlement of the trouble
and immediate cessation Of hostilities.
President Mckinley consented, and the
state department has been instructed to
transmit to Great Britain the communi.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
Idaho P0StOflleeS.

A. +. Frost has been appointed post
master Mt cataldo, Koetenai county, 10
succeed J.. NJ. Avery, resigned, Julia
Hartley has been appointed postmistress
at Landing, Oneida county, to succeed
Louie Draper. resigned Mary Hansen
has been appointed postmistress at Cleve-
land, Banneck county, to succeed ID. ].
Hammond, removed.
A p sto(iice has been established nj
Concord, Idaho county, with James A.
Eldridge as postmaster, and a special
mail service provided from the Buffalo
office, one and half miles north The
postoifico at Elmira, Kootenai county,
has been re-cstablished, with John G..
Grant as postmaster. The office at FL
mira is located eight miles southwest Of
Naples,
The postoifice at Banner, BOISE county,
has been discontinued Mail for that
Office will hereafter be delivered at Idaho
City.
The post office at Rock Creek, Cassia
county, has been moved one quarter OF n
mile nor thwcst.
A star route has been established be-
tween Sarilda and Rice, distance of
! nine miles, twice week round trip. A
| contract for the service has been let to
| begin April 10 and ran until June 80,
| 1902. Tie present existing service he
tween the two offices will be discontin
ued April g.
The commission of Lorenzo S. Whiting
as postmaster at Robin, Idaho, has beer
sig ned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
They Broke From the Jail YeSter-
day Afternoon About 4
O'Clock.
BOLD AND DARING VENTURE.
Took Long Chances In Broad Daylight asd
Cut Through the Wiadow
Casing.

Two United States and two county pris-
oners escaped from the Jail yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. The bold
daring of the scheme is what led to its
success. They found out that their work
had to be done in the day time, as the
jailer took no chances at night, hut in
variably locked them in the cage. They
chose time, TOO, when from rush of
court work his attention would probably
be directed elsewhere.
They were released in the corridor
during the day time, and they had dis
covered a weak place in the construction
of their prison house. The baiiding is
lined inside with easing Of chilled steel.
The windows are eight feet from the
floor and covered on the outside with
grating Of steel mesh. But between the
inner casing and the outer grating, where
the window sat in the brick wall, moth
ing had been done to reinforce the usual
wooden window casing. This was the
weak spot. The bold operators cut the
wooden casing with a jagged dinner
knife, ripped off the board, secured the
window weight that lay behind il and at
tackled the brick wall with that and the
knife.
They had to attack the bricks endwise
and work along the wall about eighteen
inches to get beyond the outer steel wire
| mesh that covered the window. They
pulled back the brick aud mortar into
the Jail and worked their way to liberty.
The window itself is small and the space
between the steel casing and the outer
mesh is about eight inches wide. The
problem was to get through hole SxI7,
tackle n brick wall endways and work
along 1t about twelve inches to the ont
side. This is what they accomplished,
aud successfully dropped to the ground
outside and escaped.
The prisoners who got out were Grover
Roby and Leslie Blackwell, United
States whisky men. bound over till the
next term of court; William; Moody,
charged with grand larceny and William
Harrington, serving a Jail sentence for
the malicious destruction of property.
Deputy Shuitz, returning from the
courtroom shortly before S o'clock, no
ticed the brick and mortar scattered
about below the window, and an investi-
cation led 10 the discovery that four pris-
oncrs were missing. Sheriff Rozen was
notified aud he began immediate search
is The vicinity, and kept Deputy Shnliz
at the telephone sending to the officers in
nearby towns descrip ions Of the fngi-
tives. No trace has yet been secured and
the bold operators are still at liberty.
: There is hardly a doubt that the escape
was planned and executed under the SUI
{ peryson of Grover Roby, who is con.
sidered one Of the shrewdesi rogues ever
apprehented in this part Of the country,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14

played for great stake aud have lost.
surrender they may save themselves the
trouble of sending communications to her
majesty's government. We are glad TO
see that ii is understood in the United
States as we'll as on the continent that
airy protfer of mediation will be distinctly
repugnant to this country II would be
wholly iuadmissible and the Dutch min
lister at Washington is entirely mistaken
in supposing we would listen to such
proposals if only they came from nation
on terms of cordial intimacy with us. ;
We mean to settle this controversy our
selves and in our own way"
In the house of commons Mr.. Balfour,
the FIRST lord of the treasury aud govern
ment leader, replying to a question as to
whether, consistently with public inter.
est, he could state the essential condi-
tious on which alone the government
would entertain peace proposals from the
South African republic, promised that
papers III this C, injection would shortly
be presented to the house OF commons.
Being asked if there was any fountla-
ton for the report that President Kruger
had addressed communication to the
government, Mr.. Balfour reiterated his
promise that papers bearing on tins sub
ject would be presented to the house
within short time.
II is learned that the papers promised
by Mr. Balfour will be presented tomor-
row and will confirm in every respect the
news cablea by the Associated Press Fri
day last, that the peace rumors were
founded on the fact that President Kru-
ger had appealed to Lord Salisbury for a
cessation of hostilities, setting forth at
length by cable the terms which he was
willing to accept, and also that the cabled
dispatch TO the premier was signed by
President Steyn as we'll as by President
Kruger
Lord Salisbury's answer is exactly as
given by the Associated Press at the same
time, namely; That the advances had
| met with an emphatic rejection at the
hands of Lord Salisbury, who also said
that no such attempt To retain the indie.
pendence OF the Transvaal could be con.
sidered for moment by the British gov.
ernment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14

cation from Presidents Kruger and S,eyn.
This does not mean that President Nc.
Kinley has undertaken to act as mediator
for the belligerents, for as heretofore
stated the president does not believe that
he consistently could go to that length
unless requested TO do so by both paite
In the present instance he is simply exer
cising his kindly Offices in conveying to
Great Britain peace proposals of the Two
South African republics.
There is reason to believe that the
United States government is using its
good Offices 10 restore peace between
Great Britain and the South African re-
pubics This has not taken the shape of
profiered mediation. That would he dis
tinctly repugnani TO Great Britain, and
according to the rule of international
law, which has without exception gov
erned the state department in the past
could not be volunteered by the United
,, States unless it was known to be acccpta-
Bile to both parties TO the war.
| But the United States might very prop
erly serve as an Intermediary to transmit
an appeal for peace and the terms upon
which peace can be secured. The United
States has successfully served in this ca
pacity in the past, notably in the interior
of China during the Chinese war, and il
is believed that good Offices in this line
are now being exterded. 1t is believed
to be well founded that Adelbert Hay
United States consul a, Pretoria, has beer
the instrument for transmitting to the
British government through the double
intervention of the state department an'
Ambassador Choate, i'll the anticipation
of an appeal from Preeidents Kruger an'
Steyn, a request to be informed as 10 th'
terms upon which the war can De ended
The facts in the case will be fully dcvel
oped in day OF two.
London, March I3.-All the morning
papers take the line that the government
will decline to open negotiations with thu
Boer republics except upon the basis OF q
complete surrender, and will also mak'
IT perfectly clear that nothing i'll th'
shape of foreign intervention will be tol
Grated.
The Standard says: "There is an idet
, in some quarters that on arriving a
Bloemfontein Lord Roberts will issue
proclamation which will leave littl'
, doubt as to the future of the republics.
The Times says; president kfuge
aud President Steyn should have counte'
the cost before they made war. The,