davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
southern's New Train VIII Make It's lnitia
Trip ay-Cbanges of Schedule.

Numbers OF changes Of schedule go into
effect. TODAY on the Richmond, Freder-
icksburr and Potomac Railroad, and the
seryice between this city and points both
north ana south is greatly improved by
the addition of two splendid new trains
daily by. the Southern. which will run
over the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Poronac tracks from this place to Wash
ington.
Trains over the Richmond. E7redericks-
burg and Potomac leave as follows for
tho north:
Station: Ola Time. New lime.
Rvrd-Street ....... $3.50 a. M. 4:O7 a. M.
Al Sratlon.... GIG a. NJ. 6:t5 A. NJ
NINA Z Is A Al. 40 a. NJ.
Ryrd-street ...... $40 A NJ. 500 A. AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Chicago Detective Here.

Detective John II. Gallagher OF Chi
caro. reached the city yesterday after
noon to carry back the young, man re-
Gently arrested here for eznbezzlement in
that city. Mr.. Gallagher went to Wash
inston last night. but will return to-mor-
row. when he expects the necessary pa
ners from Springfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
UNWILLING CoNFf 0h:E,rE MON.
UsIE.ST

TIE Southern Railway announces spe-
ciai rate or ono fare for tho round trip
from. Richmond ana intermediate stations
to Cumberland. Va. and return. Tor the
above occasion Tickets 10 be on sale
November a7ti, and 18th, with return hasis
Nov.ylher % N1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

To-day will he the initial. trip os the
Washington. Richmond and Florida Linz
tied. the Southern Railways paatial
train 10 all Florida points and South and
Southwest, with day coaches, Pullmaus
and dining car. This train will leave
Washington at 1n:4o a. AZ daily: hich-
mond at $50 P. NJ, arriving at Jackson
Vile the following morning at o'clock;
Atlanta. 6:10 a. NJ; New Orleans, $50
P. AZ; Memphis, T:1O p. NJ. Chattanooga,
7:4o a. NJ. the day following departure
from Richmond. and eocrespondinSly
quick time to other points in the South
and Southwest. This train Will only stop
at a few Of the larger stations und its
important connections and through car
service make it one OF the most imEor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
MUNYON'S
D YSP /: p sIA
CURE

When Prof. Muaycn says his DYSPEPSIA CsF3
will cure indigestion and all forms OF stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. 1t will cure .
stomach shs, ha.oeea abused by over-eating and
over-drinkins. 1t win cur. stomach that has
been weakened by oid-s,Yie drugs 1t will DO much
toward making an old stomach net like sound one
a, ali druggists, az cents. Eif:y-six other cures
Munyon New York and Philadelphia.
mUSroy's INHALER CURES CATABRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
To Succeed John Jasper.

The Rev r. L. Peyton. of the Mt.
Eorob (coloredl Baptist Church. OF
Washington. has been called to succeed
the late John Jasper to the pastorate
of the Sixth Mt Zion Baptist Church, OF
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

glance At length again: once there
Sss n chap and then came an extra
long p;.use, during which l attended TO
the paramount duties in front OF me-
Finaly. Sir Henry turned to me again.
Droll. wash't. it?' he asked.
"I thought it was he concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
A Small Fire.
ts,,c,a. p,soatch 10 rhc Times,

WINDSOR. Va. Nov. "a fire which
originated in q students room in the
boys dormitory OF Windsor Academy at
$50 tonight started from the expio-
sion of q lamp. The curtains il the room
were burned and the furniture damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

\ s.. 600, 100000 steel trust and $780,
100000 seee, trust RAY fight IL little at
first. bur e 81. COO. co., oo steel trust would
seem to be the rnal arithinetical result
MINNEAPOLIS Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

tant trains in and out of Richmond and
through this territory.
Northbound train will arrive at Rich
mond at 5:ts P. NJ. These trains will
arrive and depart from the Southern Rail-
way (Fourteenth-StrecD Station.
The dining car feature is a new one on
the Richmond route, and will prove
great convenience and time-savcr to the
travelling public.
:statton-Alaster Z. P. Goodwin has made
P. III. Euhank gatenau and c. w. Morris
and ". ]. May ticket agents at the ncw
joint Main-Street Station of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Seahoard Air Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
UNIQUE PLEA FOR DIVORCE.
Kansas Woman Asks Separation Be-
cause Her Husband Doesn't Kiss


Kinsley, Kas., Aug. ga divorce suit
filed in Hodgeman county by Mrs. Aug
ust Simmons promises to outrival in in
terest anything in the divorce line pre-
yiousy instituted in the west. Mrs.
Simmons complaint is that her husband
refuses to kiss her or make love to her.
She alleges that her husband had "wil-
fully and maliciously" refused to pet,
caress, kiss or to otherwise show his af-
lection for her since their marriage two
years ago. Further on in her petition
she says that because she attempted one
day to steal kiss her husband slapped
her and spat in her face.
The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant frequently kissed other wom-
en-, and on one occasion he kissed a
women In her presence. Shortly after
this occurred she went to her husband
with tears in her eyes, and asked for d
kiss, and her reward was q slap on her
cheek
Mr.. Simmons says he has well-defined
IDEAS about kissing. He believes 1t is
tnot conducive to health, and he intends
to introduce the testimony OF several
physicians as to the health Of those who
constantly engage In kissing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

America which has resulted from the
operation Of legislation giving oppor-
tunity to American Intelligence, skill
and enterprise; the successful conduct
of the war with Spain, brief, brilliant,
and victorious. illuminating the pages
of history and adding new glory to our
flag; the suppression Of wicked and
unjustifiable conspiracy and insurrec-
ton against the sovereignty Of our ma
ton in the Philippines and establish
ing in that archipelago the principles
upon which popular government and
equality Of right depend; the univer-
sally applauded outcome Of the far
reaching, international complications
in China, which seriously menaced the
peace of the world, was the result of
the position taken and maintained by
the United States and adds new luster
to the brilliant history of American
diplomacy.
The right of every man to enjoy the
fruits OF his labor should be insured by
every known safeguard. Its invasion
either by the blacklist or by the boy
colt is contrary to the spirit of Ameri-
can institutions. We recognize the
right of wage workers to organize for
mutual protection and the promotion
of mutual interests, and we demand for
them most ample protection against
coercion, but we draw the line at. vio-
lence and lawlessness, which must be
suppressed for the maintenance of the
law and order and the preservation of
the liberties guaranteed to ALL
Resolved, that we favor the encour-
agement of irrigation under state and
national legislation"
On the BARLEY parole the resolutions
say:
The republicans of Nebraska dis
claim for the party any sympathy with
custodians of public money found
guilty of the betrayal of public trusts.
Without impugning the motives of
the governor in any case, we deprecate
tending to create the false impression
that the republican party is disposed to
condone the unlawful embezzlement of
public funds under any circumstances.
and we request the immediate recall of
the parole granted to Joseph S. BARLEY
by the governor"
Before action was taken on the re-
port. privilege was asked and granted
Governor Savage to make statement.
The governor explained at considerable
length his reasons for granting pa
role to Mr. BARLEY. He reminded the
convention that he alone was RESPONSE
BILE, and that if he had erred in his act
of clemency to a man convicted of
.embezzlement, the fault must rest with
himself, and not with the republican
party of the state.
Following the governors statement,
the debate on the concluding paragraph
of the resolutions began in earnest,
and for an hour furnished the only real
excitement of the convention. The
speeches We're marked by considerable
bitterness in which Governor Savage
was not entirely spared. While his ac-
ton was warmly defended by a num-
Der, who credited him with only the
best motives. the convention placed the
stamp of disapproval on the parole,
and by vote of 99S to 1853 adopted
the platform as whole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
BOY FIND MAY CLEAR NAME.
Dig W AS,ooo iof Theft Of Which Exc
prAea Maasanner Waa Accused

POUo messenger was ACCUSED.
Omaha, Aug. 29-The accidental find-
ing of $4,000 in bills by boys playing IN
a lumber yard at Ninth and Farnum'
streets yesterday is expected to clear Of
suspicion an express messenger who
was accused OF theft and Nmove the
mystery that surrounded the disappear
ance Of two valuable. packages from
wagons OF the Paclflc Express company.
The packages when found were badly
crusted with mold from exposure to the
weather, and 1t will require examina.
ton by an expert to determine the de-
nomination OF all the bills.
Il SIX. years ago the express company
lost $4,000 package. but an office en-
ploye later committed suicide, wrote
the company letter acknowledge the
theft and telling where the money was
hidden. A large amount Of 1T was re-
covered.
About three years ago Archibald, q
messenger, was robbed of q package
containing $4,000. Archibald was ar
rested and tried for the robbery, but
was acquitted. He recentty brought
suit for $25, 900 damages for defamation
of character, but lost the case.
The express company will try to es-
tablish claim to the money found by
the bows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
WILL NOT Paw REWARD.
seiby Smelling Works Claim Detectives
Not Entitled to $4,000.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-Presldent
Ralston, OF the selby Smelling Works,
announces that the reward OF $4,000
which was offered for the arrest and
conviction of the thieves who stole over
100000 worth of gold bullion Aug. 5. will
not be paid as such, tho the detectives
and others who were instrumental in
recovering the treasure and sending the
robber, John Winters, to Jail, will be
literally compensated for their services.
Winters was under arrest when the re-
ward offer was made, President Ralston
says, and his conviction expected. The
company, however, thought he had ac-
completes and also feared the gold had
been taken out Of the country, and for
these reasons the offer of the big reward
was made. 1t is stated several officers
who worked on the case have been set
tied with, but the amount paid them is
NOT known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
DENVER KNIGHTS WIN.
Colorado commandery No. Capture,
the Prize at Louisville,

Colorado commandery No. Captures
the Prize at Louisville.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 29.-Colorado
sCommandery No 1 of Denver before a
tbrong of $4,000 people, and under the
critical eyes of board of judges com
posed of three regular army officers and
representative of the knights Tenn
plar, yesterday captured the first prize
in the competition of drill teams from
Communicates of the knights.
ST. Bernard No. SO of Chicago, the IA
vorite with the majority of spectators,
captured the second place, while Golden
Gate No. 16. of San Francisco, and Han
selman No. IT, of Cincinnati, came in
for third and fourth prizes respectively.
California Commandery No. 1, being
the only mounted command, had no diff
ficulty in capturing the trophy for the
best appearance and drill on horseback.
The other contestants were Columbia
Commandery No. 2, of Washington, D.
c., and Allegheny No 80, of Pittsburg.
Cavalry No. 3, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
failed to appear at the appointed hour.
and hence did not compete.
The contest took place on Churchill!
jJOWHS, tHe HOlue Oh lQe Louisville
Jockey Club.
Not one of the communicates went
thru the ordeal without mistakes which
We're evident to the crowd, but every
body except the judges was in complete
| ignorance as to the winners until last
right. when the awards We're made
known before an immense throng in the
horse show building.
When II. p. Grant chairman of the
drill committee and author of the tac-
| tics under which the contest was con-
Quoted opened the sealed envelope con-
tanning the verdict and announced tina,
the men from Colorado had captured the
chief trophy the applause was deafen.
ing. 1t was some time before Mr.. Grant
could make himself heard again.
The Colorado men marched on the
| field at the downs in the morning com
manded by Capt. r. c. Kincaid, of Den
| yer. They were second on the program
following the men from Washington.
The commandery finished one minuts
after the warning call and four minute.
within the limit.
! Detroit Commandery No. /, Of Detroit
/ during the noon stop for luncheon ant
rest, gave an exhibition drill that wa
declared the equal, IL not the superior
of any drill during the day. The VOL
Iverines, however. were not entered il
the contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Manitoba's Bumper Crop.

3 Minneapolis, Aug. 29-The wheat crop
of Manitoba this year will exceed the
widest flight OF imagination, says Dom
aid Grant, OF Faribault, who has just
returned from Winnipeg and other Man
itoba points. The $4,000 farmers engaged
In wheat culture have produced crop
exceeding 5O.0OO,00O bushels Besides
this. the oats and barley crops are the
largest in the history of the province,
and the potato crop is enormous. Thou
sands Of laborers were taken into the
wheat country too early, by the Cana
dian Pacific, and as result trouble was
rife while the men were in enforced idle
,YeaN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME.
Receives Enthusiastic Welcome by Ad-
mirins Friends-says Pope's Mind Ia

Clear
Baltimore, Aug. 27-Cardinal Gibbons
reached home Monday afternoon after
a tour Of Europe and was received with
open arms by his friends and parishion-
ers. He was accompanied by party of
clergymen and laymen who met him at
New York.
He was greeted by a crowd Of at least
10000, headed by Acting Mayor Will
Jams and Charles j. Bonaparte, who
made addresses of welcome. The cardi-
nal responded teelingly.
The cardinal talked on conditions
abroad. He was much interested In the
status of the steel strike. and said he
hoped it would be settled soon. When
asked about the relations between CAPT
tai and labor in Europe he said:
THAT is an economic question did
not study"
do you believe labor in this country
is better off than in England" was
asked
THAT, too" replied the cardinal, sis
a subject for much investigation. The
condition is relative term. There Is
more in the question than wages alone.
One must ascertain the cost of living in
each country in order to answer 1t in
itelligently.
The cardinal was then driven to the
cathedral at the head of a procession
which included Catholic societies of the
city, the priests of Baltimore and Wash
ington and .many non-secular friends
and admirers. The cardinal reviewed
the procession, after which he addressed
la congregation which filled the cathe-
dral.
At the cathedral he confined himself
to description of his visits to the pope
and incidents showing the wonderful
clearness of the pontiff's brain in spite
OF his advanced age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Sent BACK B 10 prison
Governor Savage. Of Nebraska.
Revokes the Parole Of Form.
Treasurer BARLEY. 6
His Action fastened by the Mild
Censure Of Republican
Convention.
Republicans Nominate a Ticket
and Adopt a Platform at
Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Ex-Governor
Savage, spurred by resolution of CEN
sure adopted by the republican state
convention yesterday afternoon, has
Cancelled the parole of j. S. BARLEY, the
defaulting state treasurer and late last
night BARLEY was returned to the peni-
tertiary.
The governor said he had intended
from the beginning to send Mr.. BARLEY
back to prison at the expiration of the
sixty-day parole if he did not comply
with the conditions of his release, which
he thus far had failed to do. He simply
FASTENED the action, he said, because
public sentiment seemed to demand it.
The Nebraska republican state con-
vention yesterday afternoon, by vote
of 99S to 1858, mildly censured the gov
crnor for liberating BARLEY, demanding
that the parole be recalled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Minnie He.ley Mine Closed.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 2s.-In compliance
with the Injunction issued by the state
supreme court, restraining F. Augustus
Heihze from operating the Minnie Heaiy,
mine, pending an appeal from Judge
sHarney's decision. In favor Of Heinxe.
theamine was closed down and all help
laid off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

Capetown. Aug. 27.--J. x. Merrimans.
parliamentary leader of the sAfricanGier.
5ond, has been arrested on Z farm near
etellen bosch. He was given . parole
not to leave the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
GOLD BRICK swINDLE.
New Phase Of an Old Scheme Discov
ared NJ Oawson

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-The very lat
est phase OF the gold brick swindle has
been developed in Alaska and Klondike,
according to the Chronicle, which says
bogus gold dust and nuggets have been
sent north in large quantities and dis
posed of as the products of various
claims. Many persons are said to have
been victimized. Two secret service
agents are now at Dawson investigating
the ma liter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Society Woman on the Force,


ST. Paul, Aug. 29.-Mrs. c. A. Sever
auce, wife of the law partner of the late
Senator c.. X. Davis. was yesterday APP
pointed special police officer and in.
vested with authority to arrest male
factors.
Mrs. Severance is one of the leading
society women of st. Paul. She is great
ly interested in improving the condition
of dumb animals. and secured the au-
thority to enable her to carry out more
effectively the aims of the Humane So
ciety.
Mrs. Severance's commission was
made out yesterday and delivered to
her, accompanied by the regulation po-
lice star. She said that members of the
Humane Society had often been defeat
ed because of the slowness in getting
police aid in making arrests, and that
she will regularly visit the wholesale
districts, where heavy loads.are imposed
on horses. and make arrests herself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Tie Relic Room.
Columbia State.

An important meeting of the ladies
of the relic room committee of the
United Daughters Of the Confederaey
was held at noon yesterday in the relic
room at the State house.
Arrangements were made for keep
ing the room open to visitors during
tho three days of the reunion.
A picture Of the first martyr of the
cause was presented to the chapter
by one of the members of the commit
tee.
The history of the picture is inter-
esting and was thus given to the meet
ing.
Madam President and Ladies of the
Wade Hampton Chapter, U. d. c.:
In behalf Of my aunt, Miss Fannie
II. Earle, of Anderson, desire to pre-
sent to you this portrait of her lament
ed brother, Wilton Robinson Earle.
1t is thought that he was our first
martyr to the cause, and in that con-
nection brief outline Of his life and
of tho circumstances attending his
death may be of interest to your chap
ter.
You will recognize his name as be-
longing to family that has served the
State in peace and in war since the
beginning of her history. He was the
eldest sen &C NJ. Elias Earle, of An
derson. S. c., whose large fortune as
we'll as the services of his two boys
were freely given to the cause of the
Confederacy.
Wilton was but 90 when the war be-
gan. He had just returned from the
University of Virginia, where he went
to complete his studies after gradual
ing at the South Carolina College. His
fine literary taste at that early age is
evidenced by collection of rare books
which he had made as u nucleus for a
private library. His disposition was
frank, generous and impulsiye. He
was exceedingly handsome in appear
ance and 80 gentle and courteous in
manner that he was general favcrite
wherever he went.
HE was gentleman and soldier"
writes hisc0mmander, ''and was greatly
loved by all his comrades"
When the volunteers were ORGANIC
ing to go to the front his father Offer
ed to equip company Of which he
might go out as captain. He became
impatient, however, at the length of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

boy named George Bowen a, Courier
sleeping IN his tcot 80 he might hc
sent on any erraud quick. At dav-
light George jumped up and said:
General, have you found Captain
king?' The general told him "no." I"
Then said Bowen: II must have
dreamed il. l thought be came iuto
this tent last night, stcoping down to
get in and you spoke to him saying,
Captain, have been looking for ,ou;
l am glad to sec you, and ho went
and sat on the bed beside you" Cen
eral McLsws had Bowen to repeat it,
because he had the same dream in
every particular.
millions of spiritual creatures walk
the earth unseen,
Both when wo wake and when we
sleep"
The men Of the Tenth Georgia soon
were on the best Of terms with their
friends the enemy. Lively traf1icking
IN tobacco, paper, magazines, coffee,
etc., was carried ON oetwcem them
and many fishing frolic was had by
both parties. The Yankees would seine
on their side, the Johnnies on theirs,
all Of them dressed in the same garb
Adam aud Eve were in before they
found the fig leaves. There was
sandbar very near the Yankee side of
the river and really was their territory,
but 1t was convenient, easy place to
drag the seine upon after haul, SO
the boys Of the Tenth encroached on
it. The Yankees stood it for day or
two and then protested aud told the
Tenth eeorgians they must stay on
their side; that General Burnside or
dered. The men of the Tenth an.
swered that they were not in the habit
of obeyiur General Burnside orders.
The fank ,es said they would plant a
battery and enforce the order. The
Georgians told them if they placed
battery there they would chargeit and
capture it. Many interesting incidents
occurred. The great snow battles
must be described by others. was
not engaged in them, but suffering
from broken arm and fractured rib, I
was being tondcrly nurscd at the hos
pitable maj ion Of Mrs. French near
Fredericksburg, where convalescing l
spent some joyous days with the
Murat of the South, General Jeb.
Stewart, Colonel John Estcn Cook
and Major Heros Won Borcke, re-
counting the tolls and dangers of the
past, speculating as TO the future or
listening to tho Inspiring music Of
Swecny's banjo.