davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-25
Tbat Militarism Bogy

Latest statements show that there
are about $4,000 soldiers of the entire
American army who are now In the
United States. This is the fewest num-
Der ever within the borders of the
country since the CIVIL war, and is at
the rate of one soldier for about 5000
people. While this one soldier is over
throwing the liberties of the people, :"
as Bryan claims the soldiers will do.
what will the other 1899 people be
doing?
Our army at home and abroad is the
lest. comparatively, in the world.
IRE armies of the world, per capita to
population, are:
I y Soldiers per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-25
idaho values Increase.

The total increase Of value Of the
wool crop, Of horses and sheep and of
lead mined in 1900 was $2s,ssIss6. as
compared with the values in 1896. That
IL why Idaho will 60 for Mckinley this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-25
old pemocratIc Prorperity.
(omaha Bee. Dec. 20, 1889

(Omaha Bee, Dec. ~, 1888.
The sufferings of the breadless and
bedIess men at Rescue hall, and the
threatened abandonment Of that insti-
tuition on account Of limited funds, as
published in the Bee yesterday, aroused
public sympathy. It Is probable that
prompt action for the relief Of the
homeless and hungry will now be TAX
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-25

Keep the mills open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
IINiOuE SALE

4 manufacturer of embroidered white
handherchiefs in Switzland sent about :, go
sample handkerchiefs to this country from
which to take orders at from Si.S5 to $3.50
a dozen. After this service had been rem
dered the handllerchiefs We're disposed of
to the first buyer who happened in the
commission house. AS luck would have
it The Meyer Store buyer was tflat fortu-
nate man, and as the samples comprise
&c. zoe Sc, &c, 20c., and lie. handker-
chiefs, the buyer was in quantar!- how to
follow the rules of The Meyer Store, which
REQUIRE all goods bought at one price TO
be sold fol. one price. IL these Were placed
or, sale without notice early callers would
n,1icl1ly pick out all the higher cost ones;
81 to overcome this one of the Broad
Street sfow-windowls has been filled. with
ALI Of these handkerchiefs. where they will
remain until Thursday, September 9th,
nj II o clock. when they will be taken out
to be sold for fourteen cents each. This
will give everybody a fair chance OF ex-
aiming the entire lot and judging whether
or not they ara rat as stated, handkef-
chiefs costing from fifty 20 seventeen cents,
When the sale starts Thursday morning
buyers may pick out as many as ,@they
want. There will be no limit. Any hand
kerchief not wanted may be returned
within 10 days after the sale. See the
windowfm Of d4c tandk erchiefs for sale
Thursday, September AtA :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Dir. Hay in Nottn,xaY.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)
s BLACKSTONE, VA. Sept. 525.-To-day
Was a gala day among the Democrats OF
this section, the occasion being a bar
becue and pubic speaking given under the
auspices OF the Rellefonte Democratic
Club. OF this place.
. Dinner was prepared in one of the
large warehouses, and was douhly ample
Tor the several hundred who We're present
from this tSettoway) county and from
The adjoining counties OF Amelia. Din
1siddie. Brunswick and iunenburs.
S The speakers We're Hon. James Hay,
Congressman from the Seventh District,
and Hon. f. r. Lassi1er. member Of Con-
EreSs from, this, the Fourth District. The
speaking was held in the large music
hall. and was filed to overflowing, many
being unable to gain admittance. Many
ladies We're also present.
. Mr. Hay was the first speaker, being
introduced by Hon. L. Freeman Icpes.
president of the club. Mr.. Hay spoke for
over an hour. and made a mastery at
tack upon The lmperiaiistic tendencies of
The administration and its open fostering
OF trusts. 11fs speech was said by many
to be the finest nolitical speech ever
Geard here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
At Graveyard
lHy Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. Sept. 25-f1ne autumn
weather and a programme which pronllseo
good sport attracted big crowd 10 me
Gravesend Track today. Talent again
had q good time in the selection OF faVorlte
Summary:
FIRST race-Ai,ont six furlongs-Eliza-
bed. G5>tcs) first: Ilurena. 6 tof) and . TO
second. The A1usketeer. Is to - third
See race-Mile and a sixteenth
Fleuron, 40 TO y first; Star Chime, %
to i and ) to y second; Kamar, q TO u
third Time :49 AS.
Third raee-The Bay Shore, about 81 six
furlongs-Liper Karl, @ to p first; The
Pride {. TO II second; Meehaaus
q to. ~ third. Time l:oa 40.
Fourth race. about six furlongs-liir M
time % TO ;, first. Button, d9 to ana 10
u second: Flulie, G5 10 u third iline
l:lo %.
Fifth race-rnile and eighth-4Ar.sansa s $,
"a to - first; Intrusive g TO ] and 10 o.
second; serano Is TO y third. Time 10y
40
sixtf, race-Five and half fur.onss g
Annirnosity C. 10 u first, Danserfieid, 20
TO i and 5 TO ~ second: The Golden Pritlce'
IS to - third. Time 1:oS SD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26

The deceased leaves, besides MS paFents,
two brothers and three ststers-F2ther lg-
natius Remke. of st. Marys. n c.: MI
Henry Remke, of this city; Mrs Frank
Nolte of Manchester and Mrs. c. f. Nut
ter and Miss Rosa Remke, Of Richmond.
The funeral VII take place tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Church at
o'clock. The pall-bearers will be selected
from among the members of St Mary's
Social Union, St. Leo's Social Club. and
Ct Ma~v,S SnIalitv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
POLITICIANS IN
CHRIS lNSBURG
Both Parties Held Large and En-
thusias.ic Meetings.
MANY ORATORS WERE PRESENT,
Governor Tyler, attorney general
Montague aud Hon. r. j. otey
We're Among the Speakers.
Business Postponed.
fspcciaf Dispa.cf, 10 The Timcs, !,

9 cHgasFIANsBURG. VA, Sept e5-
This xas court day mere and the entire
G;iy wsss given over to the public speakers
who addressed The people from II until 4.
The Republicans occupied ,.ae courthouse
drom Iasnatsi and Msssrs. 9. a Hern1ans.
j. Is. Stovail. the nominee for Congress,
and T. L. Moore. county chairman, adj
dressed q packed house who showed their
approval by frequent applause and mach
enthusiasm.
THE DEMOCRATS
Promptly at O'Clock Hon. P. j. otey
began q short address. and was followed
by Hon. j. L. Jeffries, and he by Attorney
A j. Montague. Governor Tyler closed
+ All Tie speakers, both Republican and
1sSnocsa,tc, were listened TO with close al
dention by large and appreciatige audiences
and the campaign is pretty sure to be
quite lively in the county from now until
election Both parties nave abundant cause
for being proud OF the showing made to-
day. No business was done in court, ow-
ing to the speaking. but it VIII begin its
work Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Party OF PhiTadeEphians TN Norfolk
En- Route 10 Richmond.
I.,,ocf,1 r,fs,,1t.., r, tn. ,Tfr,.s y

NORFOLK, VA, September Eighty
eight members OF the Veteran Firenen's
Association OF Philadelphia, with twenty
eight ladies. are here. They leave for
Newport News Tomorrow morning, whence
they viii tomorrow evening proceed 10
Richmond, where they viii attend the state
Firemen's Convention They will go at
terward to Washington James C. Eax-
ter. chief of the Philadelphia Fire De-
partment, is IN the party.
Posse in charge of Norfolk Internal Rev
enue officers, VINO sought an Illicit still in
this vicinity. have returned here after
failing TO effect the capture OF the moon
sinners They were led into the Dismal
Swamp. and when within two hundred feer
of two stills in active operation. saw two
white men. two haIf-breed Indians, and 4
negro at work making moonshtne whisky,
The negro saw the officers. and gave the
alarm. which enabled all the naoonshiners
10 escape into The swamp. The still was
three nils from Bowers Hill. and IN the
vicinity OF Suffolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
VIOLENT STORM AT NOME.
Number of Vessels Wrecked and Some
Lives Lost.

Us! Associated
SEATTLE. WYo., Sept 25.-The steamer
Roanoke brings news of a most disastrous
storm at Nome. II ragged with unusual
violence for mary two days up 10 the eve
ming of September 18TH. and was the sever
est that ever visited northwestern Alaska
A number Of harges and lighters were
driven ashore and totally wrecked. All
along the beach for miles, both east and
west of Nome, The wind and water have
created havoc with tents and mining
machinery. A number OF lives are he
aieyed TO have been lost. It is known that
Andrew Andrian, OF Los Angeles was
drowned. Several cap:~tns ana seamen on
small tugs are missing, and it is thought
that they are lost. Fully 100 people are
homeless, while the loss to property and
supplies is over half a million dollars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
BEVERlDGE IN CHICAGO.
Replied in His Speech to organs Let
ter of Acccptancc.
fBy Ass0ciated I,ress.

{By Associated Iress.)
CHICAGO, September Ex-senator Al
lbert J. Beveridse, of Indiana, was The
chief speaker at a Republican mass-meet-
ing which was held Tonight in the Audi
forum under the auspices OF the Marquette
Club. There was a great desire 10 hear
the Senator, and early in the day all the
tickets that had been prepared for adrnis-
sion had been given away, and hundreds
OF people were ADMITTED 10 the hall after
the ticket holders had taken their seats
Judge Nathaniel Sears. of this city. pre-
sided, and announced that Senator Beyer-
idge would reply to Mr. Bryau's letter Of
acceptance and also discuss the Phila-
delphia platform. This was received with
a loud outburst of cheers.
The address was received with every
manifestation of approval by the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
READ RIOT ACT
BY LANTERN
Continued from First Page,)

We're taken to South NVilkesDarre and COM
mitted without bail.
There was no conflict between tie depu-
ties and the strikers.
The most important development here
|eto-day outside of the request for soldiers
was the answer of G. 3. Markle & Com
isany to the demands presented by the firms
employees ten days ago. The answer is
not considered satisfactory by many of the
Markle employees, and what action they
win take at their meeting Tomorrow is not
certain. There is much talk among them
tonight in favor of a strike. Tue firm
fatty refuses to grant the demand or the
men for a five and ten per cent advance.
The Markle firm tonight announced
that at the request of the Mine Work
ers in its employ, work will be suspend
ed tomorrow in order to give the men
time to consider the conlpany's answer
TO their demands made ten days ago.
STAND FIRM
The United Mine Workers held a meet
ing at Jei1do this afternoon. The princi-
pal speech was made by President Mitch
ell, who having heard a rumor that the
Marbles had granted the demands OF the
men. urged the miners who had struck
not to so back TO work, but to stand
firm in the fight Until Victory Comes.
President Mitchell in discussing the
situation in the entire region tonight
said:
..Reporss from the schuykilI District are
that the entire Mano Nahanoy Valley from
Mahanoy City to Ashland is idle. This is
I gain Of three large collieries, In the Lee
high Valley region Eckiey. Derringer,
Tomi1icken and Gowen We're closed to
night, and we made satisfactory gains at
other mines where the men have been
working II is generally conceded that
the strike in the SchuylSill District will
embrace every man employed there. On
the whole, we are vel satisfied with the
status of the strike.
General Superintendent Kudlick, of the
Cox Brothers and Company's mine. was
arrested to-day on q charge OF assault and
several other minor charges. He waived
a. hearing on two of the charges this af-
ternoon, and will be given hearing on
the other charge tomorrow.
peter Gallagher, a striking miner, OF
Freeland. is the prosecutor. He charges
thAt AR. Kudiick deliberately drove his
horse into him on the public road.
l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
NOT CREDITED HERE.
Report That Russia Has Annexed 4
Portion Of nianchuria Not Credited

{Ry Associated prcss.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-No notice has
reached our Government from any Of
fetal source Of the report that Russia has
annexed d portion of Manchuria, and the
fact that the story comes through British
channels Known to the strongly preju-
diced inclinas the officials here to believe
that the statement is based upon a mis-
understanding Of such action as Russia
has taken to quiet the disturbed province
in the north of China.
II is believed here that Russia has simply
declared martial law in the Amur region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
RELEASED WITHOUT BAIL.
Distillery Case May Prove Very Inter
eStinU,

James a. Paul,of Charlotte county, who
was arrested by Deputy Marshal FIanil-
ton and bought here for trial on the
charge OF operating an Illicit disalierE at
Clayviile. Powhatan county. had a hear
fne before United States Commissioned:
McL.ain Peasants yesterday.
The case was certified TO the grand
jury, but facts came out in the exarnina-
tioD which led the commissioner, with the
approval of the district attorney, TO re-
lease the prisoner on his own recogntzauce
for his appearance before the grand Jury
next Monday, instead of the bail which
was at first agreed upon. 1t was stated
on high authority last night that matters
had taken such a turn in the ease as 10
warrant the expectation of some very in
teresting developments when the grand
Jury shall be called TO pass upon it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
DEATHS.

afternoon. September %, 1900, az the
residence of his mother. Mrs. F. r.
Witt. BrookIand Park. JAMES d.
WITT: aged thirty-seyen years.
Interrrlent at Rice's Depot. Prince Ed
ward county TO-DAY wednesday,
at the home OF his par
EMS. No. 500 East Clay Street. at $50
O'Clock A ". Tuesday. September 18Th,
In the ed year OF his life, WILLIAM
B. REMKE-
Funeral services. with Requiem High
Mass. from ST. Mays Catholic church
at 9 o'clock THURSDAY MORNING
Friends and acquaintance are re-
uuesteG TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
EARLY SOLUTION IMPROBABLE.
Il Hung Chang Under Close Russian
Surveillance.

Copyright. 1900, by the Associated Press,)
ITEM TSIN, September 23.-CVia Taku.
September 2i.)-Li Hung Chang viii pro-
coed for Pekin in a few days. He remains
under close Russian guard, and access TO
him. is difficult. In the course of d con-
yersation with a representative of the
Associated Press Earl Ii said that he did
not believe that an early settlement of the
difficulty was probable. because Of the ma
tons to be treated with: and he did not
think the attack upon the Pei Tang forts
complicated the situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
RUSHING SHIPS EAST.
The Wilmington Sails to Reinforce
Asiatic Squadron.
Er Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The Navy is
pushing steadily ahead in the execution
OF the orders given by Secretary Long for
the reinforcement of the Asiatic fleet y
message sent TO the Department to-day,
from Admiral Schley from Montevtdeo,
announces the arrival of the Wilmington
at that place from Palmyra, and stating
that she will start directly across the
South Atlantic for the Mediterranean, on
her way to China
Captain Craig, commanding the cruiser
Albany, also reported from Piraues that
his ship was about to get off for China
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
The First Fruits"
(Bv Associated Press.l

b AssOclateG TFess-
BERLIN, September 25.-The Cologne
Gazette publishes a statement, evidently
inspired, 70 the effect that with the excep-
ton Of Great Britain all the Powers have
replied 10 the German note, and that all,
with the exception OF the United States,
agree TO Germany's proposal in essentials.
The appointment of Prince Tuan as the
head OF the Chinese Government may be
regarded says the Cologne Gazette, as
the first fruits of Americas policy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
FREDERICKSBURG RACES.
To-Day Is Big Day of Eappahannock
Valley Fair.
Special Dispatch to The Timcs.l

Especial Dispatch TO Inc ilh4cs}
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. %
The crowd al the Fair to-day was enter
tanned with mule races and other diver
sions Until the time for the races, which
resulted as follows:
sons Ketchup first, +. d. Moncure's Fan
ME second.
Farmers race-half mile dash-J- P.
Simpsons Boston first. Contee Powells
Bessie second; four others ran.
Nile heats-Purse $10c-C. H Hurkamps
Tannis first, A. L. Engelking's Grandma
second. C. H. Penroses Breach Of Promise
third.
There was a successful balloon ascen-
sion in the afternoon. Tomorrow Will be
a big day.
The annual Fair german at the Opera
House here was participated in by about
thirty couples and was tine success
Among the dancers were representatives
from Baltimore. Washington, Richmond,
New York and other cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
READY TO REPORT.
Isthmian Canal Commission Have
Sufficient Data
fBy Associated Press. !

fBy Associated lress1
s WASHINGTON, September 25.-The 18th
milan Canal Commission stated to-day that
1t would be able TO submit a report to
Congress sufficiently comprehensive TO
serve as a basis Tor The action of that
bod. at the approaching session. If it
should be desirable to act. The field
parties have all reported, and only a few
OF the liyrogran illc parties and several
boring parties remain on the Isthmus
Clearing III, The work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26

Continued from First Page,

erts. Mark Williams. William sprague.
Mrs. sprague and Miss Virginia Murdoch.
who escaped from ISaigan, province OF
Chilli. China. In June last, and were
chased by the BoSfrs across the e Sob
desert, travelling thehce by way OF S1oe-
ria. and who have just reached TINS
CITY In good health, will sail for the
United states on the Anchor Line steam
er City OF Rome, which is to leave Gas
gov Thursday, September 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Honson viii Have Leave.
1nr Associated, 1rass

tlH |'NNN'NtAIttu IftNs.
WASHINGTON. September 25.-Liepten-
mi Hobsan is expected 10 report to The
commandment Of The Navy Yard at New
York, after which he VIII probably be
grained leave. and VIII visit Washington
before taking up his new duties In the
contraction branch Of the New York yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Cuncry Decllnes
Rr Associated Press.l

(By Associated RFeSs.
NEW YORK. September 25--Rohert A.
yyidenann. chairman of the campaign
committee. and Everett v. Abbott. secre-
tarv OF the National (ti1ird ticket Party,
gave OUT today the official dsctiratton by
Secretary Gallery OF the Presidential nom
ination OF the National Party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
AwaitinaIIH nn.

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Prsss.)
FEKIN, September 2o.-tvis Taka. Sep-
TENDER 2.l-The diplomatic aaa military
authorities here are anxicus.y awaiting
the arrival Of Ii Hung Chang. There IS g
general desire for the establishment OF
some sen,blance OF Chinese authority,
which. when done. viii tend toward the
clearing Of TIE situat ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Hanna Spoke at. Cooper Union.

-5l----
NEW YORK. Sept. es.-cooper Union
WAS entirely flied tonight when The Re-
publican Club meeting began The great
crowd was drawn by the announcement
That Mark Hanna was TO speak. He came
last on the programme, and as he ap-
,,eared on the platform the greeting ex-
fenaed him was .nosst hearty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Martin in Cumberland.

Especial i5islfatch 70 Inc IIheS.)
9 CUMBERLAND. VA. Sept. 25.-At the
court here to-day Senator Martin and
Judge VIM. II. Mann made quite lengthy
speeches to large crowd. Both the speak
ems discussed the issues Of the Democratic
party, and arraigned the present admins
sration in forceful terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26


attend the meeting.
Mayor Ryan. of Roanoke. is another
visitor 10 Richmond on account OF the
convention.
OLD RICHMONDER ATTENDS.
Mr.. C. 7. Langley. of New Haven, conn.
brother OF Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick. of
this city and of Mr.. G. E Langley, well
known contractor, is in this city, and will
attend the sessions OF the Virginia State
F'remen's Association. Mr.. Langley is an
old Richmond boy. but is now a resident
OF a Connecticut city and is captain of its
fire department. Captain Langley will
demonstrate the workings OF the time sys-
tenn now in vogue in the New Haven Fire
Department. before the sessions here This
system has proved a most successful enc.
and Captain Langley will work hard for
its adoption by the fire department Of this
city.
Captain Andrew Pfzzini's automobile
VIII appear in the firsnen's great parade
this week 1t was borrowed yesterday by
Mr.. W. II. Thompson. superintendent OF
the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph. Mr..
Thompson Will operate it. and with him
will ride some distinguished visitor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Startling SHANGHAI Ru1aor.

(By Associated Pressl
SHANGHAI, Sept 25.-It is reported
from Chinese sources that the Dowaser
Empress has issued a secret edict, com
manding Ii Hung Chang to raise an army
and. Tecapture Pekin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Philadelphia. ?; Braolslyn. L.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-To-day's base
bali game ended in another row. Dunn,
of Philadelphia, said that Hurst was
crooked. and when the game was over the
umpire made a bee line for the pitcher,
who was in citizens clothes. Delehanty and
Flick rushed over and held him back. and
it is said that Flick punched the official,
but this is denied,
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia .....oOooo11oo- /
Brooklyn ..... . / GO 0000-1 6 3
Batteries-Fraser and MacFarland;
Kennedy and Mcclure. Umpire-Hurst.
Time, $50. Attendance, 700.
Boston 8; New York, o..
BOSTON, Sept. G5.-AIercer and Carrick
had bad inning in each game. enabling
Boston TO take both handily.
First game
Boston -. ......oo7oo1oo1-s Is l
New York . G 0 o 5000 90 5 G
Batteries-Nicholas and Clark; Mercer
and Grady Umpire-snyder. Time, $40.
Attendance, 2229o.
Second game
Boston -. ....o6oo002o1-S 10 8
New York .-.---, o o o0o1oo1-2 , 4
Batteries-E.ew:s and Connor; Carrick
and Gray Umpire-Snyder. Time. l:4o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Three Killed in - Wreck.

HARRISBURG, PA, Sept 25.-Two
freight trains collided on the Fhiladcl-
phia, Harrisburg and Pitts5urg branch
of the Philadelphia and Reading Road,
at Granthan, ten miles from Harrisburg,
killing three uainmen and injuring TWO
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Standing OF the Clubs.
lYherc 1ney I,lay 20 Dag.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati al Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Missionaries Murdered

(BF Assoclated I'rcss.)
LONDON, Sept. 25-The China Inland
Mission has received a cable message an
nouncing the murder of eleven mission
aries at Siah Cneo Tan.ng Yah Yang, in
the province Of Shan ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Saw Sherlock Holmes.

Miss Maria Ten Evck Decatur Mayo.
of NorfoIk. who will christen the torpedo
boat DESTROYER Decatur to-day. and Miss
Sfsrpnerite Taylor were members of a box
party given at the Academy last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Mr.. FARQUHARD DECLINES.
Will Not Be Candidate os,he Nationa
Party.

YORK. PA, Sept. ga Farquhard, a
manufacturer OF this city, has been ten
dered the nomination for the Presidency
on the ticket OF the National Party by the
Executive Committee of that organization,
Mr.. Farquhard declined the nomination
on account of pressure of business.