davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Great Talents are above the StnerdiisE
of the world, who neither possess them
themselves, nor judge OIL them risnus
in others; but all People are Judges OF
the lesser talents, such as Civility. Al
liability. and an agreeable --ress ana
Manner.
Be wiser than other people il you can.
but do not tell them SO.
If you can once engage Peoples Pride.
Love. PITY, Ambition on your side.
you need not fear what tnelr REASON cdIl
do against you.
The desire of pleasing is at least half
the Art of doing it.
When YOU have found out the prevail
ing passion of Man. remember not TO
trust him where that Passion is con-
cerned.
However frivolous 4 Company may be.
still. when you are among them, do not
show them by your Inattention that you
think them so.
a Man is fit for neither Business nor
Pleasure, who either cannot or does not
command and direct his Attention to the
present Object. and Danish for that time
L
I really know nothing more criminal.
more mean, more ridiculous than lying.
It is the production OF either malice. cow
ardice or vanity.
Concealed towards will insult known
ones.
For my own part. judge OF every mans
=. n. of, Notwithstanding
What mean by low company. which
Should by all means be avoided, is the
company of those Who absolutely. insig-
n:ficant in themselves. think they are
honored by being in your company. who
aatter every vice and every folly You
have in order to engage You to converse
with them.
The scholar without good breeding Is
a pendant; the philosopher a cynic; the
soldier brute. aud every man disa-
greeabIe.
Do not tell stories in company: there
is nothing more tedious and more disa-
greeable.
There is: big labor Organization IN
Brooklyn known as the Iaborers Union
of Kings county. It obtained a state
charter over half a year ago. and has
eight branches, and a membership exceed
ing 1000 The members of it work on
buildings and are paid a higher scale o T
wages than men of their class in New
York.
Lon June LIST the imitation fee of the
st Paul Minneapolis Woodworkers Union
will be $40.
pay and fewer hours.
: 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
.Dr,;naoe Company Incorporated.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Jan. 9-Ihe
Lake TracyADrainage and Improvement
Company of Lake Tracy, Lake county.
was incorporated to-day with capital
of $4,000.
Tho general objects are the drainage
and Improvement of lands III that vicinity
and the building and operation of rail-
roads and canals, saw and planning mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
HOTEL CORRIDORS.


Strangers Here and What Some of
Them Sav.
AT the Jefferson-E. Coleman Lewis. W.
E. Shipley, Philadelphia; Willard e.
Moore. Rochester. n. Y; Henry E. Rees,
Hartford: w. II. AIcE.lroy, Franklin D.
Peale, J. w. Peale, Walter II. Smoyer,
Frank Mason, A. Pariera. Fl. CT. Sloppy,
George W. Johnson, Norfolk; a. ID. Ten
ney. Jere Campbell. Boston; DR.. a. FL.
BoyEsin. Smithfield Va; George n. Wise,
Newport News: C. +. Day. Smitntield.
va: George Hinton, Baltimore: FL G..
Darlington. Farmville; NJ. C. Stout. Bal
ti,11ore: J. II. Hogan, Erie, Pa. c. f.
Capps. W. L. Woodrow, and 2. B. Cooke.
Virginia.
AZ. George S. Fowler. Southern repre-
sentative OF the Corning IN. Y.l Brake
Shoe Company. with headquartersf at
Washington. is at the Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Seeley. New York
City" appears on the register of thu
Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley are on their bridal
tour. and will tour the South. Mr.. Seelev
is famous to the world as the host OF
the memorable .Seeley Dinner which
was given at Sherry.s. New York. some
time ago.
Mr. W. 3. Hafelburser. of York. Pa.
is a guest at the Jefferson. Mr. Haffes-
burger represents the York Cord and Pa
per Company. and says that York is
on the BOOM
with a population of 10000 York sees
1900 of these people at work. Pros
perity is everywhere. and York has come
in for he share. Our manufacturing
plants are increasing. not only their ca
pacity, but new industries are springins
up on all sides. This is a great period
of business improvement, and an era OF
prosperity.
..Richmond know has not been passed
by Your future as q manufacturing
town is exceedingly bright and know
this as I get over all sections OF the
country. Your plants here turn out
products that reach every section.
II like Richmond and think that a
decade more will see her make wonder
full progress
r. T. Fisher, representing the Bass
Foundry and Machine Company. of
Fort Wayne Ind. is at the Jefferson
Mr.. c. Walker. Chicago pneumatic
tool expert is in Richmond looking
after the interest of the company.
At the Lexinston-George Pitcher. Nor
folk: r. p Newsome. Emporia ]. $.
Rrodner Alexandria: D. G. Recap. A.
Eainfortl. H l.. Beverley. Fl. A. Watten-
scheldt. Philadelphia: John North. George
b. Aiken. J. W. J. Suter. Baltimore; Il II.
Wright. Durham. y. c.: s. S. Lam oers,
Jr. Norfolk: j. D. Dawes. L. W. VIII
liarns. Elm City. N g; J. S. Moore. G. Z.
Ransom, Weldon: ". II. Vincent. Capron;
T. E. Roberts, Chase City: D. E. Moon
field, Nathalie; John T. Rayner. States
vine. y. III V. Riley. Toledo. o.;J J. j,
gNedford Oxford. n. C.; r. j. Green, En-
poria: D. P. Motley. Battery: Georges G
Caskie. Lynchburg; G. P Norman. n C..
!. Wiley Bledsoe, Gordonsville-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
.woRK1NG NIGHT. AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is susar-coated
globu1e Of health, that changes weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
.brain-fag into mental power. They're
Is cents per box Sold by Owens 6 Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
Oner;, Singer Dead.

ARCHER, FLA. jan o.-AIiss iyra
AIarrilio, the opera singer. ded there carry
This, morning OF tuberculosis. Miss Mar
rillo was born in Champaign, III. Her
first appearance on the stage was with
Miss Abbott in 1900. The remains are on
their way to Detroit. Mich. IN her moth
er'S charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
.THAr THRoBBING HEADACH,s

Would quickly leave you, II YOU used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
5of sufferers have proved their matchiass
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health Easy to take.
Try Them Only IS cents. Money back u
not cured. Sold by Owen s. AsoS DEue
Co. drpSSists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
Another Cotton Mil.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. 9-The fourth
cotton mil! to be organized this year in
South Carolina Is the Limestone. at Gaff-
ney:: capital, 500, coo. 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

At the st. Cla.re-H. A Hardy. Farm
vile: ". J. Daniel. William Ksan- Louisa !:
J. T. Kelley. Danville: L w Cacell, spot
f. Pace, Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

If you can once engage Peoples Pride.
Love. Pity, Ambition on your slde'
you need not fear what their Reason can
do against you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

The desire of pleasing Is at least half
the Art of doing it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Mr. c. Walker. Chicago pneumatic
tool expert is in Richmond looking
after the interest of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

When you have found out the prevail
ing passion of Man. remember not to
trust him where that Passion is con-
cerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Be wiser than other people il you can.
but do not tell them SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

The scholar without good breeding Is
a pendant; the philosopher a. cynic; the
soldier a brute, aud every mar disa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
Savings Of Chesterfield.

Great Talents are above the generality
of the world, who neither possess them
themselves, nor judge of them rightly
in others; but all People are Judges OF
the lesser talents, such as Civility. At
liability, and an agreeable ----ress anu
Manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

R. r. Fisher. representing the Bass
Foundry and Machine Company. of
Fort WAYNE Ind is at the jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Do not tell stories in company; there
is nothing more tedious and more disa-
greeable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Colonel John screven died yesterday.
morning at his home in Savannah, Ca,
In the serenty-third year of his age.
Colonel Screven's family had been,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

to get them safely away. This we saw
them do at Modder River, also, and Kim
berley is where the Beers shelled the fu-
neral cortege of George l.. Abram, an
American. AT many places they fired on
our ambulances. I saw them do 1t at the
Modder River, and saw them fire OH our
stretcher bearers in that battle, time and
time again.
When we entered Jacobsdal, it looked
like city of doctors. Every man In the
streets wore the red cross bandage on his
arm. These were the men who had just
been shooting us from behind garden
walls. There was nothing novel or orig
inal about their seeking the cowardly
shelter of the Doctors badge We nave
become quite accustomed to it. We once
entered little Boer laager after a vic
tory and found twenty-seVen of these bo-
gus doctors, and seven or eight wounded
for their patients. They have not been
content with looting the houses of the
loyalists in the British colonies, but in
Natal, in scores of instances, they have
smashed into kindling and torn into rib
bons whatever they did not want or could
not carry off. Worse yet, they have foul
ed the walls of the homes of defenseless
women with obscene writings. They new
er knew the value of an oath or promise,
and have not learned it sincS the war be-
gan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
LORD sALIsBURY's THREAT.
Warned President Kruger Against
Hnrming British Prisoners

Warned President Kruger Against
Hnrming British Prisoners.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The CORE
spondent who interviewed President Kru-
ger at Pretoria Feb says:
Mr. Kruger explained at length the
efforts which the British authorities made
to seal up Delagoa bay, and then told
of the message he sent to Lord Salisbury
concerning it. He said he refused to have
any more correspondence with Mr. Cham
berlain, but frequently cabled to Lord
Salisbury. In one cabiegram he asked
Lord Salisbury to allow food stuffs to en-
ter through Delagoa bay or they would
be compelled to feed the 5000 British
prisoners in Pretoria on maize porridge
Lord Salisbury did not reply, but a
message signed Chamberlain explained
that the embargo on food stuffs had been
raised three days before. Mr.. Kruger
laughed heartily when he told that the
Chamberlain message was telegraphed
back to Lord Salisbury with the query:
Is this true?
1.-The president added: we have not
heard from Chamberlain SINCE and
laughed for fully half minute.
Secretary ReitZ then told of q second
! series Of communications between the
president and Lord Salisbury, concerning
the prisoners who were taken by the
British at Douglass, Cape Colony, and
who, although they became citizens of the
Orange Free State, are being tried in
Cape Town for high treason.
THE president sent a cablegram di-
rectly to Lord Salisbury demanding that
the Douglas prisoners be treated only as
prisoners of war and not as reasonable
subjects of her majesty, and stated that
if they were executed, reprisals would be
made.
Lord Salisbury replied that if one of
the Pretoria prisoners vas injured both
President Steyn and President Kruger
would be hanged at the conclusion CT the
war. The president thought that was
harsh language to use, and, according to
Mr. Reitzs statement, replied In effect:
Go ahead with your hanging, but re-
member that your son, Lord Edward
Cecil, is in Mafeking.' Mr.. Kruger has no
reply to this message.
g" My burghers are fighting bravely,
he said, with much earnestness, and they
will continue to do so until Great Britain
asks for peace withdraws her soldiers
We cannot expect to conquer several hun
dred thousand men in q day, but my
! burghers are going ahead rapidly as you
can see by looking at the place where we
keep our prisoners.
Even as your forefathers fought
against great ODDS in the revolutionary
war, so are we struggling, and even as God
was with your people, SO is he with us
We have fought with England before and
we defeated her soldiers and we will be
victorious again ;"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

oped tonight that there have been confer
ences here this week over some of the
warrants that there are being sworn out
at Frankfort for persons in different
parts of the state. Hon John Burke, Re
publican state superintendent of public
instruction, has been here at his home
most Of the week. One of the confer
ences was for the purpose OF preventing
Prof. Burke from returning to Frankfort.
one of his neighobrs say it was reported
that all the Republican state officers
would be arrested before the final decision
Of the courts was rendered next week and
while they were under arrest the Demo-
cratic contestants would move under
guard from the Capitol hotel at Frank
fort into the state buildings. Burke re-
piled to his friends that he would return
to Frankfort on Monday.
MR. CAMPBELL TALKS.
CINCINNATI, o., March 29-Col T. c.
Campbell in an interview here TODAY de-
MED the story that GoebeI was shot bv
the same feudist who is supposed to have
killed Tom Baker in Clay county. XIV,
He confirmed many of the reports reeard-
ing The alleged confession of w. Fl. Cul
ton, who implicated Republican state Of
ficials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
FUNERAL OF RABBI WISE
TEMPLE INADEQUATE TO CONTAIN
THE MOURNERS.

CINCINNATI, o., March 29.-The pri-
vate funeral of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise took
place at an early hour this morning from
the residence Of the deceased The re-
mains then lay in state at the Plum
Street temple from $3.50 a. M until 10 a
M, where large crowds of persons viewed
the remains. Business was suspended by
all Hebrews in the city. Graduates of
the Hebrew Union college from all parts
of the country were represented among
the visitors. The altar was elaboratcly
draped, and will remain so for thirty
days. The drapery in the chamber of
DR.. Wise also was ordered to remain un-
disturbed for one year and the apartment
will not be occupied for that time
The active pail bearers were from the
graduating classes of the Union Hebrew
college, and the honorary pail bearers
were the trustees of the temple, the past
presidents and charter members, with
two members each from other congrega-
tions, institutions and societies. including
his Masonic lodge, Odd Fellows and the
University of Cincinnati. The special mu-
sical service was arranged by Prof A
N. Embach organist of the temple.
kilograms of coincidence in large num-
bers were received from all parts of the
country, including cablegrams from Unit
! ed States Minister Strauss at Constanti-
| nople and others in Europe.
Ihe temple was WhOliy inadequate to
| accommodate the throng that pressed for
admittance. psalm was sung. Rabbi
| Philipson offered prayer, Rabbi Louis
| Grossnlan delivered the funeral oration
! and the services closed with the singing
! of another psalm long line of car
riages followed the remains to the ceme-
| terry at Walnut Hiils.
The alumni of the Hebrew Union col
! lege, at a meeting this afternoon, decided
to take immediate steps TO carry into eX-
! ecution a purpose which has been under
| consideration for six months-namely, to
| celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
| the college, which takes place next Octo-
! ber, by raising an endowment fund of
| $500,000 1t was today voted instead to do
| this at once in memory of Rabbi Wise
| the founder of the college, and to cali
! the endowment the Isaac M. Wise memo
| rial fund. The alumni will act in cooper
! alton with the Union of American Hebrew
| congregations and the board of governors
! of the college. All rabbis In the country
| will be appealed to to devote their SER
| mons on Sabbath, April Z, to the life and
| work of DR.. Wise and TO make a plea
for endowment of the college in his mem
| oru
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Mayor-Chester r. Smith
Comptroller. j. McCardy.
Treasurer-August Fitzer.
Assemblymen
c. j. Nelson, Harry IT. Drake,
Geo. B. Hammond, F. G. Warner,
Howard Wheeler. c. s. Benson,
III. r. Denny, M. G. Craig.
Geo. F. Dix
Aldermen
First Ward-JOhn e. Holt
Second Ward-B. F. Knauft
Third Ward-Francis F. Twiss
Fourth Ward-Emil Schroeder.
Fifth Ward-Duncan F. Erskine.
Sixth Ward-M. J. Bell.
Seventh Ward-C. E. Hamilton
Eighth Ward-Peter Zimmerman.
Ninth Ward-P. d. Young.
Tenth Ward-Nels Larson.
Eleventh Ward-J. w Sheppard
Justices of the Peace
West of Wabasha Street-F. e. Baker
East of Wabasha Street-C. F. Hoff
Sixth Ward--L N. Bryant
Tenth and Eleventh Wards-J. r.
Blackwell.
ConStableS-
West of Wabasha Street-Arthur Gaines
Jr.
East of Wabasha street-P. J. Quint
Sixth Ward-W B. Fountain.
Only through the course of two ballots
was the suspense as to who was to be
the Republican nominee for mayor pro-
longed at the Republican convention, as
sembIed at Mozart hall yesterday, and
when the break came, on the third ballot,
Chester r. Smith received so much of
the support of other candidates that his
election was assured before the call of
the wards was completed. The stampede
was started in the Sixth ward, and was
generally recognized as fulallment of
the compact between I<iefer and Smith
10 encompass the defeat Of Schiffmann
at all hazards. Reeves maintained his
original strength during all Of the ballot
ing, and his supporters We're the last to
fall in line for Smith. AS soon as the de-
fection began, Kiefers supporters rallied
to Smith, and thus brought about the vic
tory of the Seventh warder though they
accepted the turn of affairs that poriticaI-
ly kills Kiefer with very poor grace. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
AWFUL ARRANGEMENT.
American War Correspondent ON
Beer War Tactics

Beer war Tactics.
LONDON, March 29-The most serious
indictment of the Beers method of war
fare which has yet appeared i'll England
comes from Julian Ralph, the American
war correspondent, in letter from Kim
berley, published in this mornings Daily
Mail. 1t is in part as follows:
1t is a war steadily and steaItIaily
planned by the queens Dutch subjects
and the Dutch republics for fully twenty
years. For between four and six years
they have been equipped for It, They be-
gan purchasing arms and planning de-
fenses before the Jameson raid Let no
one fool you with a faIsehood about that
Finally President Kruger begged Presi-
dent Steyn to declare war three years be-
fore President Steyn consented. Next rid
your mind of the notion that Won are
crushing two farmer republics There is
not a farmer in the TWO countries ana
only one, the Free State. was n republic
in any way except misnaming These REQ
pie are herders of cattle, sheep and goats.
like the Israelites of old, and the Afridis.
Turks and Balkan people of today. His
(the Beers So-called farms are as nature
made them, merely reaches of veldt.
whereon his cattle Craze. On each one
he has put up some hut, and its su round
ings are almost invariably more repel,ant
and disorderly than any houses I ever
the United States. Their camrs AMI
strongholds from which we have routed
them are the filthiest places have known
men of any sort to live in, and have seen
red Indian, Chinese and Turkish camps
and the camps of many sorts of black
men.
AS to their bravery and honor, I have
seen and heard sufficient to fill a page of
the Daily Mail with accounts of their CIV
.ardly and dastardly behavior before T
came to Kimberley. But here I find thew
have been guilty of different and original
enormities. Here they killed our wounded
and laid their bodies in row after one of
the forays out of town. Here they arm
ed many blacks to fight against us, show
ing all the world how scandalously fraud
ulent were the EXPLANATIONS of horror y :
the idea of our employing native Indian
troops. There has hardly ben battle In
which the Beers have not abused either
the white flag or the Geneva cross. Or
both. At Spion Kop our people saw them
loading Maxims in ambulances, in order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
STARTLING STORY.
YOutzey's Alleged Knowledge of
killing of sG9ebeI.


LEXINGTON, Ky. March 29-Tbe
Morning Herald, of this city, will print
tomorrow the following special from Win,
chester. KY:
. If Youtzey will tell What 7 think he
knows, he can hang Taylor and des roy
The Republican party. feel sure thai
can arrange for enough of the ap3ropria-
lion for 4outzey to make him and his wife
comfortable for the rest of their lives.
Culton is going to confess in the morning.
and Youtzey had better get in While he
can. The money is going, and he might
as well have his share
The above is what James Andrew Scott
said at the Reese house today. He was
addressing N. Fl. Witherspoon and Judge
c. s, French, respectively, brother-in-laW
and father-in-law Of Youtzey Scott had
telephoned Witherspoon in the early aft
ernoon: Meet me at the Reese house on
the quiet" and he had been promptly
met. Judge French was later called, as
the head of the family. who should be
consulted in matter OF such Importance
The party stayed in consultation until
midnight, Scott insisting that .Youtzev
should confess and make himself rich.
while the others listened passiveIy and
then replied:
'Youzey has told all he knows and can
tell nothing more'' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Smith stampede grew during poll of the
Eighth ward on the third ballot From
eighteen votes in the Eighth ward on the
first ballot Schiffmann had gained one
vote on the second ballot and one more
vote when the result of this ballot was
announced. Then came a demand from
several of the Eighth ward delegates that
the ward be polled. While this was being
done, DR.. Hawkins, of the Sixth ward,
announced that the Sixth ward desired
to change its vote. On the second ballot
it had given ten votes to Kiefer, seven to
Schiffmann, one to Reeves, three to Smith
and seven to Doran, and on the third bal
lot twelve for Schiffmann, one for Kiefer
and fifteen for Smith. The change an
nounced by DR.. Hawkins gave Smith
twenty-five votes, Schiffmann two
votes and Kiefer one vote. The change Of
front on the part of the Sixth ward was
greeted with cheers by Smiths support
ers, and when the Eighth ward, where
lIiefer has showed the greatest strength,
announced twenty-eight votes for Smith
instead of three votes as on the second
ballot, it was generally realized that it
was all up with Schiffmann and the 9TH
er candidates. On this ballot Reeves
polled his full original Fifth ward
strength. When it was realized that
Smith had a cinch wards throughout the
convention began changing their votes,
until his majority was overwhelming. AS
last effort to appear in line George War
rem announced that the Fifth ward de-
sired to cast its entire twenry-nine votes
for Smith, but this action could scarcely
be construed as part of the original COM
bination against Schiffmann, because
Smith had already more than enough
votes to nominate by reason Of Kiefers
friends fiocking to his standard.
KISSED MAYOR KIEFER.
But if Mayor Kiefer can derive any