davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

HE $50
, hare found entire relief from the ills
peculiarly feminine, by the use OF Dr..
Pierce,s Faroritc Prescription. that 1t
seems almost criminal to neglect the
opportunity Of a complete cure offered
By the use of this medicine.
You are invited to consult DR.. r. ".
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, either person
ally or by letter free of charge. lt' your
case is severe or others have failed to
reach il, do not hesitate to write to or go
and see Dr.. Pierce. Your letter will be
read in private, its contents treated as
sacred confidence, and an answer
promptly returned in plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write
without fear and without fee.
al had been grea: sufferer from female weak,
mess for about two gears, writes Mrs Emma
Richardson. of Goss. Wayne CO.. Ky. Could
not do my work mart Of the time. took tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08
SIr. .RyIa nd Returned.

y Hon. Josiah Ryland. Second Auditor oe
the State, has returned from New
York. where he had been to Identity tia
forged State bonds uttered In that city
by the man schroeter.sw Is now In
Jail awaiting trial
Isyland IS stated that he would
under the law recently passed by ths
General Asxsmbly su1poWsring lin g a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

B. Witt, in the Hastings Court yesterday
on the charge of forging the mama
of MIR. Harry c. Glenn to a check to the
amount of s.. After hearing the evidence
in the case the jury returned a verdict
OF guilty and Steiner was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

The life Of the.
business woman Is
notseasy. Usually
it Is q mon tonous
routine Of work,
often aggravated
BY the Ill temper.
or stupidityof of
others. And when
the physical con-
dition of the wom-i
an keeps her in
constant suffering,
it makes her lot a
hard one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08
came by it and was drunk when he
EQUITY OF THE CASE.

The Great Dispenser required the own
err Of the watch 10 reimburse the pawn
broker to the amount of ST. swore
Saunders off for Il months from touch
ing any intoxicating liquor, gave him
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08
Patents Granted virgininns.

Patents Granted Virginfans.
Patents granted to residents OF Virginia
February G. 1900. Reported by Davis &
Davis. patent attorneys. Washington. D.
c.
6i26o9-Process Of treating tobacco; Will
liam D. Hobson. Sunny Side.
991-Vehicle. Edward D. Macfee. Ir.,
Rolling Hill.
G43Ool-Press for fertiizing material. Will
lis E. Overton. Ripraps.
O29-Collapsible poultry-coop. David W.
Anderson. Richmond, assienor of one
half to Thomas H. Betty, Manchester.
O43-Cigarette-seam forming clip. David
~ Davidson, Winchester.
Reissue II, snS-Barrel. Robert T. Har-
groves, Churchland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

bottles of Or. l'iercc's
Faroritc Prescription
and felt as we'll as !
eyer did. ] have also
used Doctor Picrcc's
Golden Medical Dis
corcry for liberation
of the throat with
good results and half
Of one bottle cured my
throat when ] could
scarcely swallow"
Tie permanent
benefit 10 health
from the timely
/. use OF DR.. Pierce's
Pellets is testified
10 by thousands
~-1- Tlnv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

he didn't get it and called him names
which are equivalent to blow under
Justice Johns law and then it was that
lightning struck John Robinson. The
case was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

AMao of Hawaiian lslands-shows craterS of the
various volcanoes and other interesting DETAIL nclud
ing distances to various parts of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold BY all medicine dealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

w. A Glasgow, Jr.. Esq, representing
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. then took the floor in opposition to
the measure. He spoke at considerable
length. and commended that the passage
of the measure would work great hard
ship to the property rights of his compa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-08

Mayor c. Brooks Johnston. of Nor
folk filed with the committee a set OF
resolutions from the City Council of his
city. praying for the passage of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
MONDAY RALLY CROWDED.
The silver Trust Is a Trust the Drummers
Understand All About.

The McKinle and Roosevelt Commercial
Travellers Club Of 737 Broadway held another
MONDAY meeting yesterday at which a crowd
that completely filed the assembly hall
shouted and checred for the Republican ticket.
A Mckinley and Roosevelt quartet opened
the meeting with patriotic songs, and then
President Ziegel made a short speech. in the
course OF which he declared that there was no
Democratic organization similar TO the club
OF which he h the President for tho reason that
there were not enough drummers anxious TO
ruin themselves TO make one up,
The principal speech was made BY u. X.
PangbOrn Of New Jersey. He said among
other things that while II was hot and uncom-
Portable NOWADAYS II was not 80 uncomfortable
as II would have been IL the commercial travellers
and other intelligent business men Of the nation
had neglected in 1904 to band themselves to-
gsther for the preservation of the country
currency from d~ebasement. Then he said:
You will all agree that two good thing?
good administration. The Republicans have
kept every pledge faithfully and honestly.
You men are asked TO turn them out In favor
OF that Kansas City crew. There. never was
such idlocy. such insanity, such devtllshness.
rs that which Is ins'igating Bryan, You men
know better than 10 listen 10 such talk as his. We
want not 80 much much money as good money.
Now the Democrats rest all their arguments
on the old wildcat talk of 1873. OF all the trusts
let Inc say that the biggest and most grasp
ing Is the Silver Trust; II Is the most rapacious
and the coolest, too. except. or course. the
Ice Trust.
Ex-Judge Lansing Of Nebraska, T. p, Mills
Of Texas. Ex-City Magistrate Kudlch and
NJ. lam Bruce were the other spsaksrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
OBITUARY.

lobp "a pIcLo,Snp NJ ID t,ah,ro ubo S,od
"" '"'
az hhs summer nom" ~ Nonqultt. Mass, on
nrlday' was one OF tlie leading men OF western
r"rhSIlvanls ne was ior many years active
"a We SUCCESSFUL management oi the ,''arrl-
s9n oqluTy' on" OF the Oldest and best Known
ol tWf tlltsDutE rn. LuuuSlrS@, ana mas nlled
i.nyy n0t,S 81 Iri's dhf nGnot N t1at C,ty.
= srhi,'dl" o. mar ara En.'srSty III we year
forest IN all that pertain"d "a her was marked
by liberal sitts and enthusiastic advocacy.
II was a controlling motive OF his daily life to
magnify the name and enlarge the influence
Of Harvard Wherever he could make 1t known.
He WAS a Republican in politics, but steadily
refused political place, although often urged
t. represent hts district IN Congress. and nc
one time talked Of as an available candidate
for the United states Senate. lie Vas a MEM
Der OF the University and Harvard Clubs Of
this city. he leaves a widow and four children.
The funeral took place yesterday AT Nonqultt.
- . ~ -
hpptetoh otursts, a SOP OF RUSSELL St,irgis
anu u orH,nIr Oh i'uNrel n.ursis. the arStltect.
oiep on Suiu"S "L .oTui,,tauoh OF ai-'ases
). nj 'T BY w. ~ an iru.n IT,. " vas
had been an invalid for a year and his death
was not unexpected. Mr.. Sturgis was formerly
proprietor Of tho Eagle Cotton BagcinG Mill
IN Front street. Brooklyn, but went into the
National Cordage Company when IN was formed,
becoming its supt rintendent of insurance.
After the failure Of the company and the for
nation Of its successor, the United States
Cordaxe COMPANY, he held tha same post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
GOLD DEMOCRATS PUZZLED.
Most Of Them Fall to See How They Can Unite
with Anti Imperialists.

INDIANAPOLIS. July ?3.-The indications are
now that the Fast Il 10 be pitted against the
Vest at the coming meeting Of the Gold DEM
ocratic National Committee on "Wednesday the
former favoring and the latter opposing the
nomination OF national candidates. Secretary
Frenz'l has been sounding the Gold Democrats
OF tho State FOR several days. and SAID this
afternoon that he was now convinced that the
preponderance OF sentiment among embers
of tho party was opposed TO nominating national
ca ndidates. with few exceptions the Gold
Democrats do not look kindly upon the sugges-
ton Of an alliance with the Anti-Imperialists.
and do not believe that the platform could be
made upon which the two elements could 81 and.
They say hat. to be- true 10 their convictions.
The Gold Democrats would be compelled TO de-
nounce the tarff rs the direct cause of BRYAN
ism and McKinleyisn and that the Anti frnpe-
rfali'ts. who are strongest In the East, are
naturally protectionists and would object to
such a platform. Some OF the Gold Democrats
say they do not care to go TO the lengths in on
position 10 expansion that the ANTS demand.
and these things would make II impossible 10
ally he two forces In n campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
NOT WAITING FOR WOODRUFF.
Auxiliary Campaign Committee Nay he Named
In Brooklyn Before He Returns.

Chairman Michael J. Dady Of the Republi1a
Executive COMMITTEES of Brooklyn has called
especial meeting of that body at 5 P. NJ to-day
a. the joralemon street headquarters. II IA
understood that the particular business on hand
will ba the naming NJ an Auxiliary Committee
Of tventy-one on a Representation from each
Assembly district. which will assist the Exe1u-
tive COMMITTEE in running the 7alnpaign. The
members Of the Auxiliary Committee are 10 be
sele ted. il Is said. regardless Of Dady or anti
Dady affiliations and solely on their merits as
campaign WORKERS.
Some surprise was expressed yesterday
that this important action should he taken
before the arrival of Lieut. Gov Woodruff,
who is expected back from Europe tomorrow
on the Majestic. 1t was his intention, some
Of his friends say. before leaving England
to start directly from the pier on his arrival
In New York for his country nome in the Adiron-
dacks, but in view Of certain conditions
brought about by the political revival Of the
Hon. Jacob Worth. II is considered altogether
likely that he will have a talk with senator
Plat and Chairman Odell and also look over
the Brooklyn field before going to the woods.
Senator Plat had talks yesterday with
r. Ross Appleton and other Brooklyn
Republicans. Later in the day Mr.. Apple
ION met Chairman Odell at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, It, appears that Col.
Dady has endeavored To give the impression
RapubiJoa Senator Plat and Mr. 6dsiI. { was
with the Brooklyn situation. There were
eminent Republ cans at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night. who while
personally friendly TO Col Dady, did not hesi-
tate to SAY that as long as he was a prominent
figure in Brooklyn Republican politics
the voters Of that lbeautful borough would
party. Col. Dady. 4 was added, is
altogether too bitter, and has too many bust
ness irons IN the fire. to warrant full conn
denoe in his wi dom and JUDGMENT IN con-
Quoting the monlentous campaign which Ia at
Senator Plat and Mr. Odell. it was added.
are fully aware OF the situation. and II was
significantly said that after Mr.. Plat Ia, a
conference with William Berri and Charles
licans in Brooklyn who REGARD only
the welfare OF the party. something is likely to
drop, No attention Is paid TO any per-
sonal differences that may exist betw cen
COL. Mike Dady and Mr.. Appleton. They
are quite competent to settle their
own political and personal differences.
The fact remain. though. it was said. that
publican sentiment OF thIs section of Brooklyn
and that Col. Dady does not. The whole
trouble, 1t was said, Is: Nike Dady is
so AFRAID that Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Worth
will have something In unison that col.
Mike cannot sleep in = opinion is not shared
by Lieut. Gov. Woodruff or his personal friends.
II Mr., Dady has gone ahead and taken any
WOODRUFF or Mr.. .Woodruf's friends. there will
be trouble indeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24

Greets Most Of His Callers There-Not Dis
tarhed Over the Chinese Question.

CANTON, Ohio, july 23.--SeCretary 10 the
President Cortelyou, as well as others who are
supposed to share the confidence OF the Presi-
dent In any degree. IL being dsluged with In
ouiries about the policy being pursued on the
Chinese question and especially about the
message alleged 10 have come from the Fm-
peror nj China. The inquiries are In vain.
Not a word Ia coming from the Mckinley house
on the subject Of China and the rule Ia strict
that the Information proper for the public
to have must 90 through the usual channels
at Washington just as when the President is
In the Executive Office.
But whatever may be the policy or the con-
tents Of the messages gossiped about. tho
President does not seem to be disturbed thereby.
He looks well. comes to the porch scores OF
times a day To greet his callers and always
appears serene and satisfied. He IL enjoying
his vacation and tells his friends so. He and
Mrs Mckinley have their airings every day in
the form OF several drives. in the early morning
and In the cool of the evening, and they have
their little Informal visits with old friends, a
few at n time, never a large party. SOMETIMES
the guests are old and sometimes young. To-day
they entertained at lunch Mrs. Carl Schultz,
Miss Clara Ilields. a member Of the White
House party Of two years sso who ahn9nnced
Mrs. McKinley's health IL said to be better than
for a long time.
The business callers are constantly increasing
in number and coming greater distances. They
are for the most part people who want n favor
In regard to a pension or some other personal
matter. They are sure Of an audience II they
are patient. for no one is refused, although when
talking with Washington or engaged in official
work the President cannot always see them
promptly. The callers wait in roomy wicker
chairs on the porch and nearly always are met
there by the President. Now and then one goes
into the reception room.
II IL thought that Secretary of State Hav will
he here In n dav or two, although no author1-
tative announcement has boon made. The Sec
retarv ia In Cleveland 70 attend tho funeral OF
his wifa's mother, and Il likely to return to
Washington nv wav Of Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS Ar PARIS
Awards Of Prizes to the United States and
Other Countries.

~ HhiAuS ~ u NuItcu StAteo SUI
Other Countries.
ALBANY, July %. The State Board Of Regents
has received an announcement OF awards made
to the United States In the third class OF the
educational exhibits at Paris. which included
about go exhibits Of higher educational and
scientific institutions. France and the colonies.
including Algeria and lndo-China, have about
$50 exhibit In this class. the United states. 70;
Hungary. IS: Mexico. AZ; Russia, 80: Italy. 81:
Great Britain. 20; Portugal. %; Croatia and
Slavonia, II; Japan. l8. Belgium. II; Roumania,
10; Greece. Guatemala. and Norway, 4 each:
Austria. Bulgaria. Sweden and Switzerland. 3
each: Bosnia-Herzegovina. Ecuador. Holland
and Servia, . each: and one each from China.
Cuba, Spain, Monaco and Republic Of South
Africa. The jury to make the awards assigned
u grand prizes and 90 gold and lG5 silver prizes.
The bronze and honorable mentions were natur-
ally more numerous. Twenty-seven grand
prizes were given to French exhibits, Q to the
United states. to Great Britain. 3 each TO Hun
Mexico, Roumanis and Italy, and one each to
Austria, Canada. croatia, Portugal, Norway
and sweden. France received =. gold prizes.
the United States. 8: Russia, s: Hungary, 0,
Great Britain, 5; Mexico, 3 seven others, ?, and
three others, l.
In three Instances, on the personal motion Of
a French Juror, distinguished merit was reooG-
nized In indiyiduas,v viz:
Prof, ii, A, Rowland, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler. Columbia
University; Director Melvill Dewey, Univer-
sity Of the State NJ New York.
In the awards to the United States the Uni
versity of the State Of New York received grand
prizes for these exhibits: Museum. paleon-
biological reports, library. travelling libraries,
home education, college protest. Onal educa-
ton In the United States Gold medal awards
were given New York state exhibits made by
Columbia University. Cornell University, sec
ton Of civil engineering, and Nassar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS OPEN.
First Batch OF Campaign Literature Received
The Democratic Camp.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Henry c. PAYNE, vie
chairman of the Ropubli, IAN National Com
nitte", arrived in the ,ity to-day TO supervise
the opening Of the National Headquarters at
the Auditorium Annex. Secretary Heath ~
the National Committee Is also on the ground
TO look after the details of the work, while
the heads of some Of the bureaus Of the Repub-
Iran organization are busy getting ready to
prosecute their work.
The first consignment of campaign literature
reached national headquarters during the day.
To this important feature Of the campaign the
greatest attention will he devoted for a time.
The consignment received from Washin gton
was q csrload OF copies of the speech Of Sena-
tor Spooner ~ Wisconsin on the Philippines
question. This ia regarded a. an indication
that the Republican managers intend TO strike
at the anti-imperialism arguments of the Bry-
antics at the outset OF the campaign. The
place occupied by F. V, Smalley at national
Republican headquarters in 1920 will he filed
this wear bv Charles Il. auckland. formerly a
New York newspaper man. The printing
bureau will be in charge y n. Il. Rand Of Wis
consin. who conducted that branch Of the work
four wears ago.
vice-Chairman Payne will be on hand the
greater part Of the time 10 look after the pre-
lminary work OF the campaign, but none Of
the party leaders expects the campaign TO open
full blast before the last week Of August or the
lst Of september. 1t Is also said Col. William
Hahn Of Ohio, who handled the -Spellbinders"
at National Headquarters in 1895. will be in
charge Of the speakers bureau az the Chicago
headquarters this year. and that former Con-
gresham Henry Hedges will be associated
with him in that work. but SO far this has not
been definitely announced.
senator James X. Jones, Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. reached the
Auditorium Annex shortly after the Rspub-
lican managers had begun To bestir the hotel
employees TO get chairs and temporary fur
nishings for the headquarters, Among the
places the Democratic Committee have under
consideration ara the rooms in the Auditorium
building used by the Republicans four years
ago. The Democratic Chairman said MOTH
ing would be done toward selecting permanent
headquarters until Committeeman Stone OF
Missouri and tampau of Michigan could be
consulted. The senator will leave for the East
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Campau will not
be here for several days.
Former Governor Stone Of Missouri passed
through the city to-day, He did not call at
the Democratic headquarters In the Unity
Building. senator Jones said that he had
not made UP his subcommittee TO take charge
OF the work during the campaign. This may
be done during hs visit and the names an
nounCed Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24

clapped his hands mildly. Mr.. Belmont tapped
on Che floor with his cane. When the trust para
graphs were reached there was a little hesitat-
ing applause; as though ne Somm.ttesm and
the demonstration became stronger, the COM
mitteemen got the. r bearings and whooped her
ny In good style. When the re,dins finished
there we're hearty cheers ana enthusiastiC
stamping Of feet. but there was little hand
clapping because most Of the comm tteemen
were hopping their faces. While the noise
"ai goSng on eH G'sniilvsn vii sIilI''s spsaS o' ,o Won
briefly hfSI9e ssid Mr.. Van Si.'f Moe.sn. NSr. o'suiiysn
had prepared a speech Atty. minutes ,loag. but
he cut two-thirds OF 1t out. He began by saying
that the National Conventions had been held.
That Senator Hanna controlled the Phlianeipnla
convention, but was knocked out by Senator
Plat.
"Platt matched to HAnna's Mckinley. the
~tax-dodging head of oyster Ray" said MIR.
O'Sulivan, And then that man in that con-
vention challenged the D d1 x. OF ro the
many, Hall and tho Democracy will be found
applying the ash without fear or favor TO
trusts and monoeones from now unth the emo OF
this campaign. We intend. l say. to apply the
lash without fear or favor. but we warn him
that for every Democrat who Is struck by "
10000 Republicans shall squirm. and they will
include Republicans from the Presidents Cab
the Roosevelt Presidential campaign
There was a lot, Of applause az TINS. linen
M., OSniliysn told What q sgsna ETxan ,b ss'' ION
terests OF the people. He said that never was
a more patriotic platform drawn. embodying
all the grand history of Democracy. than that
adopted at Kansas City" which was reeeiyed
with great enthusiasm. He said Col: Bryan
was the most periodically patriotic and Ameri.
canly american candidate that the party had
ever had.
rs there an aspiration Of Democracy he does
not typiry?" asked Mr.. O'Sullivan.
Their; amt yelled q man ". v.u,,,.w
a proxy President" This fell rather Nat, Mr..
Osulliyan saw that the committee was getting
tired. He ended bv moving the adoption OF
tho resolutions presented by Mr.. Croker This
was accomplished. Before Mr., a Hoesen
could declare the vote Mr., Richie had moved
that the meeting adjourn. His motion was
carried with enthusiasm
Mr. Sheehsn 5 friends had noticed that he was
practically ignored as he entered the hall. and
they decided TO make up for the slight, As he
walked dow the s'airs on the west side Of the
J. all they gathered around him and gave three
lines three and a tiger in his honor. Then they
repeated 1t, and AZ Mr.. Sheehan walked out he
smiled broadly. Mr.. Croker and his friends
went UP town at once.