davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

Ex-Governor Jones, of Alabama, Ap-
pointed to the Federal
Bench.
jBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. President
Roosevelt to-day appointed Ex-Governor
Thomas Goode Jones, of Alabama, TO be
United States District Judge'of the Mid
die and Northern Districts OF Alabama.
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge John Bruce. Ex-Governor Jones
always has been Democrat, and was
twice Chief Executive OF his State. He
was General Gordon's Acknowledgement
during the Civil War
Representative Thompson. OF Alabama,
who learned of Ex-Governor Jones ap
pointment from the President himself.
upon leaving the White House expressed
satisfaction over the Presidents action.
This action of President Roosevelt,
said he, will place him in the same high
esteem in the South in which the late
President Mckinley was held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
the race J. n Hartman, of this county,
was nominated by reclamation. he has
twice been commemorative attorney for
this county.
CHARLOTTE DEMOCRATS.
Major Obey, Jsdge casselI and Delegate
Kelley Made Fine Speeches.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.

SMITHvILLE. VA. Oct. IA meeting
of the Democrats of Charlotte county was
held at the Courthouse To-Day. j. w.
Hutchinson, the nominee for Senator from
the Twenty fifth Virg. MIA Senatorial DIS
trict urged the voters to turn out on NO
venber 5th and do their full duty.
He was followed by Major Peter ).
Otey, the faithful representative of the
Sixth District, who made a very forcible
speech The next speaker was Judge
George E. Cassell, of Radford. His speech
was strong, argumentative and forcible
anG replete with witty anecdotes which
brought down the house. Delegate S. L.
kelley was the newt and last speaker He
paid his respects to the nominee of the
Republicans, whom, said he, became
Republican because he was not good
enough to be q Democrat. His speech
elected great applause.
No compromise has yet been reached by
the Terry and Rice factions, and he prob
ability is that the fight will be to a
finish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
AMER OF ALGnANISTAN DEAD
News Announced to British Agent by Amser's
Oldest S n.
lBy AssociateG Press

LONDON, October IA news agency
publishes the following dispatch from
Sinla dated this evening:
.'EIab.b Ouliah Khan. eldest son of the
Ameer of Afghanistan, has reported to
the British agent at Cabul that the -Au,cer
died last Thursday after a brief Illness.
a dispatch to the Associated Press from
Simla says the Amer was taken serious
" i'll September 18th. Habib Ouilall
Khan October 3D. asked in a Durbar that
public prayers be offered for the Aulaer.
On the morning of October Sd Habib Out
lah Khan announced that his tatner had
expired at o'clock that morning. Moth
ing is known of the state of affairs at
Cabul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
Phi Kappa Psi.
Special Dispatch. to Tie T!mcs.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Octob:
THE Phi Kappa Psi fraternity OF tn
University of Virginia gave its opening
banquet at the Gleason Saturday night
after the initiation of two new members
Messrs Connstt and Spenser. DR.. Hugh
r. Nelson was POSTMASTER.
The following toasts We're proposed and
responded to: Phi Kappa Psi in 1901, VIM
deL. Warsely; Phi Kappa Psi Girls Geo
L. Wertenbaker; Ghosts, Don Preston
Peters; Alumni, DR.. Hugh T. Nelson; Phi
Kappa Psi in 1853, Col. c. C. Werten-
al5er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
ROSSER AND GRONER.
Address Republicans in charlottesville.
Hoge's Brother, Toe
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
4 |. L L i .

WILLIE, VA, oct. t.
General Thomas L. Rosser, Lawrence u.
Groner, candidate for Attorney General
on the Republican State ticket, and Sam
uel Hose, brother of j. Hampton Hoge,
spoke on the issues OF the campaign to-
day in the courthouse. The crowd III
attendance was a, shifting one, and at no
time large.
General Rosser spoke along his usual
lines, declaring, among other things, that
Bourbon Democracy controlled Mr.. Davis
and the other administrative officials OF
the Confederacy and thereby caused its
defeat. If the armed forces of the South
could have been concentrated under Lee.
and Bourbon Democracy eliminated, our
cause would have won hands down
Mr.. Grorer made an extremely sophie
moric address, filled with references to
Our sacred SOIL "our imperishable pr!n-
ciples," THE fathers" and grand old,
Virginia" He referred to our long sleep.
our general backwardness, and to the
Democratic dread and cry of negro dom
ination-that ghost that would not down.
He hkened Virginia to Prometheus. bound
hand and food, where the eagles, aye,
the vultures might rend and tear her
Intervals
Mr.. Samuel Hoge, the last speaker, did
considerable mudslinging, and gave his
attention practically to the Constitutional
Convention, attacking the measures that
have been introduced, and constantly re-
ferring to the ''damnable Constitutional
Convention, and the little handful OF
men in Richmond He begged the Re-
publicanS. Democrats-all the people--to
throttle the Constitution while they can
and not to let it get the upper hand
of them.
The only accusation that Montague
could bring against mis- brother, he said,
was that Hoge got drunk Zine years ago.
The difference between Hoe and the
majority OF the Democratic speakers is
thai Hoge quit nine Years ago and they
have never quit. Nine years ago his
brother found out that there were two
dangerous things to handle-Democracy
and liquor.
At a meeting of the County Republican
Committee, General Rosser and Postmas-
ter W. 6. SALESMAN We're elected mem
bers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
DESTROYED THE TARGET.
Bsttleships Shooting True-parker TO Tell
Story CT Presidents Assassination.
Special Disratch to The Times.)

Especial Disratch to The Times)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. THE three
battleships of the North Atlantic squad
ron are about fifteen miles off Cape
Henry at target practice. That effective
firing is being done is attested' by the
fact that the tug Potomac, tender to the
squadron. came in this evening towing a
dismantled target. This she is towing to
the Norfolk Maynard. where the tar
gets Knocked to pieces by the Warships
are repaired
James B. Parker. colored, the man who
seized Czolgosz Immediately after P-esi-
dent Mckinley was shot down, will ct
ST. Johns A. NJ. E. Church. Norfolk, to-
morrow night tell the story OF that oc-
cu-rence.
The tug Gladiator, which became dis
abled at sea off Cape Henry and lost
a barge she was towing, was. with her
barge, picked up by tugs and towed IN
here safely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
JOINT DEBATE.
c. NJ. Wallace and Senator Barksdale Meet
T. /. Moore, OF Montgomery.
sspcciai DIspntch to Tho Times

FREDERhCKsBURG, VA, Oct -
This was big day politically at Spot
sylvana County Court. A large crowd
was present and a Joint discussion took
place.
charles NJ. Wallace, Jr., of Richmond.
and State Senator w. p. Barksoale, OF
Ha.,fax, We're the Democratic speakers,
and I. l.. Moore. member OF the Consti-
tutional Convention from Montgomery
county, represented the Republicans. wall
lace led OFF Moore WAS sandwicied De
tween the Democratic speakers and had
the close Both sides We're literally APP
plauded by their party members All OF
the candidates for the State Senate and
House were present and canvassing ac-
lively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

trict Convention in not naming Pow
hatan man. A meeting of this element
was had on the court green to-day, and
they placed in the field an independent
ticket composed of John E. Crowder, of
Powhatan. and Judge ]. NJ. Gregory, of
Chesterfield. Judge Gregory went in to
the Courthouse after the other speakers
had adjourned and made some remarks
and accepted the nomination.
1t is thought that there are only q few
who will not support the regular nomi-
ness, Messrs. Toney and Baker. 1t is also
certain that the Republicans VIII place
in the field ticket or will name one man
from their party from this county
for the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
ANDERSON IN GLOUCESTER.
Makes Great Speech to Very Large
Crowd.
fsnecIal Dispatch to The Times

tSTecial DiSpdlcu ~ Lie IIupSl
GLOUCESTER c. H. VA, Oct. T.
William A. Anderson, Democratic candi-
date for Attorney-General, spoke here
to-day At the conclusion of his speech,
a gentleman remarked that it was the
finest speech heard here since the days
of Beverly Douglas He ably discussed
the suffrage question. He was very clear
on the question Of taxation and showed
that if what is called invisible property
was properly taxed the burden would be
lifted in a great measure from real es-
tate. He cited the case Of railroads that
are centralized at fifty to sixty thousand
dollars per mile and are taxed on a val
uation Of thirty thousand per mile.
he showed the tremendous saving TO
the people that would result from quad
rennial elections and by substitution OF
thirty-fiye judges for one hundred and
thirty now in the State.
George n. Huntley and ]. NJ stubbs
made interesting speeches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
Republican Nomination.

Especial Dlspntch 70 The T1mes)
TAZEWELL, VA, Oct. IA Republic
can Senatorial Convention held at Rich
lands. this county, Saturday night to
nominate candidate TO represent the
counties of Buchanan, Dickenson Rus
sell and Tazewell. composing the Third
Senatorial District, III place of James S.
Browning, candidate, who withdrew from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
The Thi:d Verdict.
Isnocial pispatch TO rna rnrcs.N

DANvII.LE, VA, Oct. THE suit of
j. d Robinson against the city of Dan
Vile, for damages alleged to be due to
a defective viadrct, was heard III the
Corporation Court to-day and damage
given plaintiff in sum Of 5000. This IS the
third time the case has been heard' anu
in each case verdict for plaintiff has
been rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
SPEAKING IN POWHATAN.
Dissatisfied Element Nominate an lndepend-
eut Ticket.
1snncial n,snatch to The Iin,

Especial Dispatch to The 1imesl
PowHATAN.s VA, Oct. MAJOR Fran.
els r. I4assiter. Colonel 3. Q. James and
Captain K. S. Parks spoke to the #Demo-
Gratis Of =Powhatan in the Courthouse to-
day Captain Parks followed Mr.. james les.
in the speech of the DAY, and all VINO
heard him say that he delivered the best:
speech ever made at this place
Mr. j. H.. Hobson followed Captain
Parks and gave some good advice. and
was listened to with attention. All tfss
speeches were good and created enthus-4
iasm
There is some d1ssatisf action among
the, people In the county because Of the
traatrnsak EPeu.hatanN raoaivaA - b has -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
". II. Battle Announces Himself in Greeres-
vile County.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.

tSpeClaI HlsI'atVli 70 ne 1tt31Vs'7
EMPORIA, VA, Oct The campaign
opened here to-day with speeches by MI.
A r. Hobbs. candidate for State Senate
from this district, and Capt John Lamb,
of Richmond. Mr.. Hobbs made q very
short speech, but Captain Lamb made
quite a long one. a large crowd was in
attendance, and a good deal of enthusi-
asm was manifested.
Mr. w. II. Battle, a prominent farmer
of this county, has announced himself an
independent candidate for the Legisla-
ture from Greenesvi1le and Sussex. Mr..
Battle is q Democrat in politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

the peace. AS he could not furnish it. n
went to JAIL where he will stay twelV
months unless he can get bondsnt2h
a commission Of lunacy Will be held oF,
him in a few days. Donnelly was III
rested Saturday, charged with attemp
ing to murder his wife with a liatchet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
Kogc at Woodsicc;,,

Special Dispatch to The II ncs.)
WOODSTOCK. A., octobe S IT he
Democratic and Republican campaign in
Shenandoah county was opened here to-!
day. Downing OF easter, Va
spoke osthe Democrats, and .. anton
l1oxaSa ddressed the Rapu hlioane-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
Professor Miles Spoke.

Special Dispatch to The Times
PULASKI, VA. Oct. 7.-Prof. G.. w.
Miles, Of Radford, made a; coed speech
to the Democratic voters in the Court
house here to-day. His speech was good
and literally applauded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
MR. ELL YSOiV is
HARD AT WORK X
n Clifton Forge To-Day and Lynch
burg Tomorrow.
WILL RETURN HERE THURSDAY.
Dr. Fitzpatrick's Opponent Reported to Have
withdrawn in Nelsou-Mr.
Good. to Speak
Here.
WILL RETURN HERE THURSDAY.

Chairman fliyson is getting in touch
with the political situation all over the
State, and is making a thorough TOUT
with this end III view. He has conIerreu
with the leaders in the Eighth and MINI
Districts already and received hlosla eil-
couraging reports as to the sltuatloii III
these sections. He left last nhshI loi
Clifton Forge, where he Will CONFER "
day, and tomorrow night he Will meet
the Piedmont leaders at Lynchburg. AAe
will returns here Thursday night 10 meet
his Executive Committee in regard 10
the Norfolk county case, and FRIDAY ne
goes to Norfolk 10 look after the sltua-
tsoa in the Second District.
II the Democratic maiorities are not as
large as usual this year, 1t VIII not De
the fault of Mr.. Eliyson, who IS making
a powerful fight for the State anu leGis-
lauve tickets.
Information has been received in the
nature OF a letter to Delegate B. II. Cor
don. of Nelson, to the effect that Dr. a.
B. Fitzpatrick the Democratic nominee
for the House of Delegates in that county,
will have 10 opposition ana that
his independent Republican opponent, Mr.
". H Goodwin has withdrawn. The let
ter says on this point. Goodwin has
withdrawn and the old Gray Eagle will
have the field all to himself.
The Prohibitionists OF Chesterfield will
run Mr. Ellis Martin, of Clover Hill, for
the Legislature this fall.
Mr. Martin has lived nearly all his life
in Chesterfield, and has been superintend-
ent of the mines at both Glover Hill and
Midlothian, Va, for a number of years.
and has been perhaps the most fortunate
of any one ever in charge of the mines
i, hoy anpjSpntS
The Executive Committee Of the City
Democratic Committee met in Chair
man Dnherty's office at P. NJ. yesterday
to arrange for the meeting to be address,
ed by Hon John Goode next week.
The Academy will be secured and Mr..
coode will be asked to mama the night
that will best suit his convenience
Some people have the idea that the
City Republican Committee will be reor-
ganized this fall. This is not true. me
new committee will not be chosen until
delegates are elected to the Congress
sional Convention next fall.
Senator John l.. Jeffries. OF Culpeper,
was in the city yesterday, and spent
some time with his law partner Secre-
tary Joseph T. Iawless. Mr.. Jeffries goes
to Norfolk to live at the END OF this
week, having secured offices for the law
firm Of Lawless and Jeffries. He says
he expects to go on the stump for the
Democratic ticket as soon as ne sNtS
located in Norfolk.
Ex-Speaker John f. Ryan, of Loudoun,
is in the city and is registered at the
Hotel Rueger. He villa BE here for several
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

WESTINGHOUSE was announced au-
thorltat lively to-day that President Roose-
welt has selected LOOMS Blalock as inter-
nal revenue collector FOR South Carolina,
to succeed the late 70. a.. Webster.
@ The appoint ment. it Is e2cpected will
1e announced Short .sssssSSj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

The record time from New York to
Plymouth is held by the Deutschland Of
the Hamburg American line namely. five
days, seven hours ard tlirty-eight min
sutes, made in September, 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08
FAST MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm Crossed in Five
DAYS. Nine Hours and Forty.eight minutes.

BY ASsOclatttI I resS.
PLYMOUTH. October THE North
German Lloyds steamer Kron Pri1z VIII
helm arrived at ; O'Clock this morning
from New York October I, having made
the fastest maiden voyage on record. OF
five days, line hours and forty-eisit min
utcs from Sandy Hook lightship. Her
best days run was $40 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

Some people have the idea that the
CITY Republican Committee will be reor-
ganized this fall. This is not true. The
new committee will not be chosen until
delegates are elected to the Congress
sional Convention next fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-08

Ex-Spealer John T. Ryan, of Loudoun,
is in the city and is registered at the
Hotel Rueger. He wild BE here for several
DAVIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
the jewelry shop as a share of his estate.
SERVED IN CIVIL. WAR AND
NENTT TO NEW

When the Civil War began the Count tried
to escape to the North. but he says he was
forced to serve in the Confederate Army
and in the second year of the war was made
an Aide on General Beaurcgard's staff.
Later he was Captain OF the Louisiana
was finally captured. He took the oath OF
allegiance and came to New York. where
he worked in n restaurant until his en-
pioyer started him In the jewelry business
at his present shop.
From this time on" continues the Count,
Il suppose my life has been the counter
part of many others in New York. except
share of Observation-Disclosures others,
starting q branch business with my entire
savings OF $500. placing it in the care OF
one L loved and respected. only to discover
that he disappeared with the entire pro-
ceeds in a single night.
Il have married since coming to the me-
tropol!s, too. and wife and children have
these never dreamed of my origin or true
history. 1t was only upon receiving some
photographs from home that my relation
awakened in my wife q curiosity which re-
suited in her discovering herself to be the
Countess Won Larisch instead of plain Mrs.
Heinecke-tllough she is too good an Amer
lean TO allow that to e%alt her-and that
her husband was merely awaiting the day
when the sentence of exile shall expire.
THAI day viii be June Ii next, and lest
I should be one minute late in receiving
back my own L shall sail for Southampton
on May %. entering German territory
through Russia. 1t is doubtful. however,
many. for all my longing to feel my native
soil beneath my feet; for once an American
always an American. whithersoever the ex-
lie, voluntary or other. may come"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
TALKED ON Love
and LOST HIS JOB.
Kansas Normal Professor Claims
That His Theory Caused
His Downfall.
He TOOK ADVANCED GROUNDS.
Said in a Lecture That Women
Only Could Love Truly-His
Idea Of the Immaculate
Conception.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL.
F;mporia, Kas.. April "a theory of love
is, according to Professor Oscar Chrisman,
the reason for the failure OF that gentle
man to secure reelection as professor by
the Regents of the State Normal. :
A year ago Professor Chrisman read a
paper before the mothers congress in
Iowa. in which he contended that only
women really love. and that what passes
for love in men is really only sexual feel
ing. Later he delivered a lecture be-
fore the students of the Normal. in
which ne argued that as Christ was born
Of Immaculate conception the masculine
element was lacking in his character, which
was essentially feminine.
The physiological details Of the lecture
were somewhat minute, and as the lecture
was delivered at the chapel house to the
student body there was an uproar. Presi-
dent Taylor and Professor Chrisman have
clashed several times about the course
Christman is taking. Professor Chrisman
says:
II ave nothing to retract. I said what
I said as a scientist. 1 believe that nothing
Of purity is lost to either girls or boys by
prurisnt modesty. I believe that certain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

the nobleman became a dishwasher in a
French Quarter restaurant. Later he be-
came a matchmaker. He was compelled to
serve in the Confederate army. Subse-
quently he came to this city, where he took
the name OF Edmund Heinecke.
During his absence from Prussia a court
martial sentenced him to forty-five years
eXpatriation- That period expires on June
II, next. On that day the exile will sail
for his native land to reaSsurne the status
for. which his birth. education and heritage
entitle him. Conservative opinion places
the value OF his estates at $5,0N,0G.
But despite his sufferings here, the Uhlan
has learned to love America. Next autumn
he purposes to return hither and at a BAN
quet at the Waldorf-Astoria in December
he will distribute the sum of S25,GW to his
old friends and patrons in token of his graf
itude and regard. He tells the story of his
life abroad and his long exile here, dur
ing which not even his wife and family
knew Of his identity, in these words:
TORY OF COUNT Won LAR1SCH
AS TOLD BY HIMSELF.
I'm the great medley Of nations. as found
In a New World metropolis, 1 doubt not that
every third man, could the secrets of his
bosom be unveiled. would prove himself the
hero Of an interesting story of a thousand
times more thrilling and remarkable than
even my own.
Il take to myself, no credit save that I
have fought a good battle against more than
ordinary adversities, and to confess myself
but one more OF that army OF incognid who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
OF the Pyramid Pile Cur.

Is the fact that it cures every form OF
Piles without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the use
of injurious opiates which simply deadap
and paralyze the nerves Of the parts anCN
it is done solely by its remarkably healing
and soothing effects. And while 1t thus
gives immediate relief, at the same time the
disease is not merely checked, but q radi-
cal cure is rapidly accomplished. AM the
point we want to make clear Is that all this
is done without a particle of pain.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public too long and its merits recoe-t
nized by too many people to allow II to Be-
classed with the many salves. supposltories.,
pills, etc, and you run no risk in tryinT
it.. as is often the case with new and untriedf
preparations. II you are ever troubled With.
any form of piles or rectal disease do NOT
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. and
sold by all druggists 1t 90 cents pee 49,
go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

facts become dangerous only by consciously
and immodestly ignoring them. have dis
covered a great scientific and religious
truth. l think. about the tenderness and
1~enininity Of Christ. In this character the
emlnin predominates.
Il have proved the story of immaculate
conception by showing the fact that
Christ's character was such that he could
have had no father. + spoke these things
in the Normal chapel and in the classroom
because L believe that the Normal students
are young men and young women who are
cogniZant OF life and are not too prudish
10 near any fact of life scientifically ana
reverently discussed"
This did not please President Taylor. He
takes the ether view. He grants me hon
esty Of opinion; 1 grant him the same
thing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
FELL AND BROKE HER NECK.
Brides Sister Killed While HURRY
ing to the Wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
P~ittsburg. Pa. April 20.-Lizzie Mitchell
and Thomas Dee were married in st.
James's Roman Catholic Church, West End.
Rosie Mitchell. a sister OF the bride, was
late for the wedding. and was fastening
to the church. she took a short cut down
a steep hill and fell. She was unconscious
when picked up. and was carried into a
nearby house. 1t was not thought she was
seriously hurt.
The wedding service continued, and at
its conclusion the bride hurried to the
house where her sister was lying. She
was shocked to find Rosie dead. having
broken her neck in the fall.