davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
LHGAI, NOTICE


4 NECUToR'S NOTICE.
Having; tbs day qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court of this city as executor under
the will of MICHAEL HfRSH, deceased,
l call on all persons indebted 70 the de-
ceased to pay the same, ANA all >"tSCIsS
who raaS- nave claims against the estate
to present them. properly authaat ~ ed.
to my attorneys WAI. and HENRY
FLEGE,NHEIHtER. at their office. No. 9
North Tenth Street. ground :toos os 'Fhs
Times Building, tor settlement
A. SCHRAUDT,
Executor of Michael fiirsh, Decd.
Richmond. Va, March -. 1901.
ADMINISTRATORS N0TrCE.-HAvING
this dar qualified as Administrator OF
the estate of MARTHA R0SESrt:t.D
deceased. call on all persons indebted
persons having claims against her e
present them, properly proven. at my
store No. 1Gi West Broad Street
ISRAEL R0SENt|EtD.
Administrator.
Richmond. Va. March -, 1901
IN THE CLERKS oFEIgE or TIE
L CIRCUIT GonKI oS TIE :-l7t ~ 6, n
DAY or MARCH. 1901:
%. 4. Moseiey. Jr B. o. Moseley aud
Fl. ". Moseley. partners as MoSeieE
E. A Baugh, Sheriff of Powhatan coun-
ty and as such administrator of y, :
Moseley deceased, F. w Moaeley- j. T.
Roselev. Louise Noseley and y ;.
A.oseFey. Jr. the last-named TWO oe4hs
infants ..-..- -..-.....> Defendants
IN CHANCERf.
The object OF this silt IS to subject Ger
tain real estate wing in Powhataa coun-
w of which the said y. S. Moseley died
seized and possessed, to the pay of q
certain debt due the plaintiffs
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants :. w AioseieE,
!. B MoseIey Louise Mossley and y 3
Moseley the fsest-nau2ed twe being IN
fants are not residents OF the state OF
virginia It is ordered that they do ap-
Eear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may De
necessary to protect their interest In tins
suit And it is urther ordered that a
copy hereof be published once 4 week
for four successive weeks IN the ines,
a newspaper published IN the city OF
Richmond Va. and that Il copy be posted
at the front .1oor of the courthouse OF
this county on the first day OF the next
term OF the County Court
\ copy-Teste:
'os March IS, tool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Memorial Baptist Church are anxious to
secure u lot at Thirty-second and Broad
Streets, owned by III 8. f. Johnson, on
which to build the new church, instead
of the one at Thirty-second and Marshall
Streets, already owned by the ~-Aurch The
congregation will meet this morning to
consider some method by which a trade
might be effected with Mr.. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

THE WEEKLY TIMES, 50 cents a year
by maii-anywhe.e in The onsea
States
Al subscriptions by mali ''aSa pie IN .io
vance N,.,tt.h The label on your paper,
81 you live out OF Richmond, and see when
your subscription expires, SO You can &c
new before The paper Is stopped.
The Times is always indebted to trienus
who fayCl it with society items ana per
so,13is. but must urge that all such DC
All unsigned communications Will be re
5sctcd always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

TIE SUNDAY TIMES. si.oo year p'
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

The Yale Alumni Weekly has printed.
with the approval OF President Hadley.
his exact words in the Emperor" speech,
al Boston. They are as follows: Some
might say, We cannot accept the princi-
pie of q community being soverne,- ny a
public Seuti,cent. They must and shall
accept il The alternative would be an
emperor sitting in Washington within
twenty-five years from now, and this is
out OF The question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL tNEASS
1T THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAM !.
On THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCR1PTfON IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

WE DESIRE re CALI THE ATTEN-
riOA OF ALL PERSONS SENpING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER CoAl-
THE NECESSITY Ofc# SIGNING THEIR
NAMES To SUCH REPORTS. AS 1T Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER MOI 10
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE FAN Z
Or WHOSE AUTHOR IS IfNf-No m
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
r,-O'T BE r RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Col Edward c. James, the we'll known
Ncw York lawyer, died at Palm Beach,
Fla, yesterday morning OF pneumonia.
Col. James went To Florida in the latter
part of February TO recuperate from the
effects of a serious attack of the grip.
He had so far recovered as TO set his re-
turn for last Friday, but a Sudden drop
in the temperature q week ago brought
ON u return Of the disease, which devel-
oped into pneumonia
Mrs, Preston S, Brooks. of Edgefeld.
S. y. the widow OF the man who at
tackled and caned Charles Sumner in the
,tirte.. States Senate, died of pneumonia
in Norfolk Sunday night.
The assault by Brooks. who Was 4 Con-
gresham. upon Senator Sumner took
place IN the Senate Chamber on May 18th,
1856. Ii was one of the thrilling episodes
before the Civil War Sumner had made
a Two Gays speech on the Crime Against
Kansas. II so incersed Southern senti-
,nent tai Brooks went to his desk and
dealt him /, blow that fclled him to the
floor from his seat at his desk. He was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Mr.. John W. Dixon, of Mathews ccun-
tv, who was member of the body that
framed the present Constitution of Viz
sinia. is here undergoing treatment at
Dr. j. Stills Daniels Sanitarium. Mr.
Dixon is now totally blind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

a gentleman from Roanoke. at Muir
phys last night, said there was strong
likelihood of Mr.. William a. Glasgow
representing that city in<the Constitu-
tonal Convention Mr.. Glasgow has many
friends here He is counsel for the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company By
the way. Mr.. A. P. Thorn, counsel for
the Southern, is a candidate for the con-
vention from Norfolk. He is one of the
abiest lawyers in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Richmond. Va. March y, 1901

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE. or THE
/ CIRCUIT COURT OE THE. COIN
TY OF P1WHATAN, ON THE 9fd
DAY Or MARCH. 1891:
E. A. Moseiey Jr.. b. q. Mose!ey aud
II W NIoselev. partners as MoSeley
proc Plaintiffs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

DR. Fl. S. Prddy, member of the House
of Delegates from Charlotte, is in the
city. having come down on private bust
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Judge w. n. Portlock, of the Norfolk
County Court, will be nominated for the
convention at u meeting to be held in
Portsmouth tomorrow. Judge Portlock
is an able lawyer, and is regarded as
very finely equipped for service in the
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
MEDALS FOR ALL HANDS
DECORATE MEMBERS OF
EACH OTHERS ENCOURAGES.
Fighting I'm South Africa-Powers In
rOcco-ToIstoi's Friends Arrested.

HELA, Prussia, Sept. 12.-Emperor VIII
liam, Prince Henry of Prussia, Admiral
Tiche. secretary of the Admiralty, and
others in attendance on the two Emperors.
dined with the Car on board the Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD, after the imposing
reception yesterday was ended. The Car.
before dinner. personally bestowed the
Order of St. Andrew on the German inn
perial chancellor, Count Won Buelow, and
on Count Won Eulenburg, and gave por-
traits of himself to the lesser German dig
nitaries. Emperor William decorated
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign min
lister, with the order Of merit of the Prus-
sian crown, and presented TO Baron Fred
ericks. minister OF the imperial Russian
household and aid-de-camp, the Red Cross
of the Eagle
The Car and Emperor William remained
on deck until after II o'clock, looking at the
illuminated vessels. In the meanwhile the
western, or blue squadron, which takes
part in the maneuvers to-day, put to sea-
each ship saluting as it passed the Stand
art.
The Gar has appointed Emperor William
to be chief of the Russian Dragon Regi-
ment. Narva No. 80, one of the most fam
Gus in the Russian army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
ARREST AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Sept. PA telegram was re-
ceived from Chief of Police Bull, OF Buff
falo, to-day, asking the Chicago police to
arrest a man described as above the medi-
UNI height, well dressed, dark complexion
and a physician by profession. A man an
swering this description was arrested few
hours later near Twelfth street and Ogden
avenue. He is said TO have admitted to the
police that he was in Buffalo at the time
President Mckinley was shot and attended
the exposition that afternoon. He asserts
that he does not know Isaak, but that he
is acquainted with Miss Goldman. The lat
ter admits tonight that she knows the
man, but refused tc give his name. The
man says he intended to leave for the West
the day the President was shot, but decided
to wait until he learned what developments
there were in the matter.
Chief of Police O'Neil is of opinion that
the man knows a good deal concerning the
shooting of President Mckinley, although
he protests that he is not an Anarchist.
Chief O'Nen refused to give the mans
name, as he claimed the latter requested
him not to do so for fear that q brother,
who is sick, might be Frustrated upon hear
ing that he was arrested in connection with
the Anarchist plot
While the Chicago police believe this
latest arrest may bring about important
developments they admit that the expected
results must be attained through informa-
ton held by the Buffalo police Evidence
OF the alegatlonS neld TO lmpncate MIN
was not vouchsafed except for the informa
ton that this man had been much in
Emma Goldman's company during the
time she spent in Buffalo and Rochester in
the months OF July and August. This
doctor is the man who met Miss Gold
man when she was arraigned in court on
Wednesday. He 1t was whom she had carry
a message for her to Attorney Saltiel. The
doctor was taken at once TO Chief of De-
tectives Collerans office and examined by
Chief ONeil, Captain Colleran, Mayor
Harrison and Assistant City Prosecutor
Owens. For almost three hours he was
kept on the rack. Then the mayor left.
'COnspiracy?' he queried when ques-
toned. The only conspiracy discovered
as yet is that the Buffalo police may be
conspiring to injure Chicagos name"
Chief O'Neil hustled the man to the Har-
risoH-street station. He is tall, standing an
inch over six feet, smooth Shaven, has
high cheek bones, a prominent and sharp
chin and wears glasses. The prisoner is
l. Saylim, OF Buffalo, n. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

is absolutely fatal whether administered
through the agency OF knife blade or a
bullet. Verdigris is quite effective and in
expensive. All poiSons must be prepared
Immediately before using. or they lose their
effectiveness and become innocuous.
should a cOmrade desire to address an
associate in writing, use a fictitious ad-
dress. which should be frequently changed.
Never even mention the true name of
confederate, let alone write IL.
Never make a communication OF a fact
which is not necessary for your associates
to know.
Cipher letters or messages are not de-
sirable. Cipher is suspicious method of
communication, and Is very liable to de-
lection: There are several kinds of invis
ible inks (receipts are here given) which
can be read when held before a bright
light. But these are so common that the
police know them and generally apply all
known tests TO any suspicious looking
blank paper. When communications are
written in invisible ink, use the margin of
a complete newspaper. which may not
any kind is received, destroy it at once
completely by fire.
Never retain anything which may lead
TO detection or any kind. This rule applies
especially to any enterprise directed
against representatives of obnoxious insti-
tutions or executive officials.
"A deed should never be talked about
but silently pursued.
Avoid the society Of all suspicious per-
sons. remembering that those who are not
with you are against you.
After deed is assigned make no new
friends
I'm the event of arrest-self composure
in arrest is absolutely essential
only when arrest can be successfully
resisted should there be any attempt at ii
made.
IF the authorities who arrest you are of
small mental caliber and in the dark
acting merely upon suspicion, submit
quietly.
In an examination by Judge admit
nothing except what you know the author
tiles can positively prove against YOU al
ways having in mind your alibi or what
ever defense is proposed.
when all means of defense are ex-
hausted, then let the prisoner defend his
deed from the view point of true anarchy
and convert the defendants seat into a
speakers stand.
Keep up hope long as possible but
when you are irredeemably lost use your
respite for the propagation of your prin-
ciples and meet your punishment, whether
death or Imprisonment, with the unfalter-
ing calmEess Of patriot
Funds will be furnished-permanent
public groups of comrades will be formed
from time TO time. There are many now
IN existence to serve a cover for the ac-
i've workers in the cause. These perma-
Heht groups are the sources from which
the necessary pecuniary means are drawn
Tor the continuation of pledged, mex
orable activity. Comrades engaged in ac-
uon will be literally supplied with funds
Tor all occasions. From these permanent
groups active, tested men will be recruited
LOT the cause, as excellent opportunity is
dhorded TO study the devotion and stabil-
lty or members herein"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

tempted 10 assassinate in terms of pro-
foundest love. This estimate of the assas-
sin is made by high official OF Erie coun-
~, who at the same time tells of alleged
torture to which CzolgocZ has been sub
jected by those who believe in applying the
third decree OF ponce inguisition. He
ioathing. and yet so vigorous is the treat
nent TO which he says CzolgOcz has been
subjected that on one occasion he himself
protested that this is America and not Rus
"I loved President Mckinley" said
Czolgocz TO this official. Il have been a con-
have read of the President has convinced
me he is a man who is good in all OF the
small particulars of human existence. He
loved his wife. He was fair TO all. He was
kind Mckinley. the man, L loved.
Mckinley, the ruler, I hated. Him
killed, and 1 am glad. Mckinley. the man.
/ Injured and for that my heart is heavy.
/ killed the President. 1 feel that what
did I was ordained TO do, and l do not re-
gret it. glory in it and willing to pay
What will they do with me? What do I
care? 1 thought Of all that in advance
inquired 1t out and tested my soul. l knew
that l was strong enough to suffer death
FOR my feIow-men 1t was life for NE
Mine is ready when IL is called for.
figured for days and days and weeks
how to do IT." he continued II waited for
an opportunity. and when it came was so
drilled with myself that 1 knew II would
not and could not fail. I wrapped the re-
NOlNSt III udllu ana SNOl MIN wien AAO
reached out his hand to me.
II killed him'-here the fellow stopped a
moment and a tear fell.
You are sorry that you shot him?" asked
the official.
81 am proud and happy that I killed
him., said the youth, who believes that the
President is dead That is, am happy
that / killed the ruler of this cursed Nation.
But II makes me sad to think that In doing
that was forced to kill Mr.. Mckinley. He
was good. 1 loved him. He was a noble
loving husband good
friend. but he was the man who was placed
In a position to torture and drag down his
fellow-man.
81 grieve for the death Of the good man.
Mr.. Mckinley. 1 glory and feel happiness
unsurpassed in the death OF the ruler, Nc
Kinley. the autocrat who put his iron heel
upon the necks of the suffering millions OF
America. l killed him.
Il did not want to run away. 1 did not
try to escape. L was willing to give my life
for. his, for that tribute may bring about
that which we all Municipality. That is
what we pray, and fight, and die for. My
life may be the forfeit. Let them come and
take it when they wish"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

Miss Goldman Says She Would Treat
Mr.. Mckinley TenderIy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Emma Goldman, the
Anarchist agitator arrested Tuesday
spent a comfortable night and was ex-
tremely cheerful when she arose to-day
She was not allowed TO see the newspapers
but when told that the tenor of dispatches
indicated & lack of evidence against her
she smiled and said:
THE gentlemen seem to be coming to
their senses"
She then added: Il would nurse the
President of this country tenderly as L
were soied with toll. If 1 were not in Jail
and if the people about the President
would let me- / would nurse him and nurse
him we'll To me the President is simply
q sick man. i am a trained nurse and |
have the sympathy of woman. the
sympathy of an Anarchist for suffering
mankind l would not be an Anarchist [
could not be, without sympathy. Ii is not
svrnpathy for a ruler, but sympathy for
who suffers. By what l have said L do not
mean TO retract other statements | have
made OF my opinion of the President AS a
President my opinion of Mr.. Mckinley is
not high. Last winter l nursed back to
health a woman who was an intimate
friend of a Philadelphia detective on whose
testimony / served a term of seven months
in 1898. The officer met me UNEXPECTEDLY
and in alright begged me not To revenge
myself the woman for the suffering he
had caused me- L told him he did not I'M
derstand anarchy, but l guess he under
stands now, for never was woman more
tenderly nursed than was this friend OF
my prosecutor.
Miss Goldman denied that there was such
a thing as a constitution by which Anar-
chists were governed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
TAKEN TO ALBUQUERQUE.
Antonio Maggie Silent as to the Al
legged COnHniracX.

SANTA FE, n. M, Sept 12-Antonio
Maggie, the alleged Anarchist, has been
taken from Silver City to Albuquerque. He
was cross-examined but refused to divulge
anything upon the subject of the Pres
idents assassination, although witnesses
were presented to testify that he repeatedly
predicted that the President would be as
sassinated before Oct. l. He was bound
over for hearing on the charge of con-
spiracy to murder.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. 12.-Secret
service detectives, who have been in Leav-
enWorth since Monday night looking up
evidence against Antonio Maggie, who is
under arrest in New Mexico, charged with
having knowledge of a plot TO kill Pres
ldent Mckinley, are said to have limited
that the Italian knows more about the al
legged plot than is generally supposed. They
examined Frank Maggie, the suspects
brother, and made inquiries for an Italian
musician, who was chummy with Antonio,
and whose present whereabouts are un-
known. Two of the detectives left the city
last night and were followed to-day by
third secret service man, who continued the
police.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Chief Willxie.
of the secret service, received a dispatch
this afternoon from United States Marshal
Foraker, of New Mexico, stating that An
tonic Maggie, the member of the opera
company arrested as a result of predic-
ton that President Mckinley would die
before October, declines to make any eX-
PLANTATION whatever of his prophetic state
ment. Maggios hearing in court has been
set for the 2lst inst. at Silver City, n. NJ.
Mr.. Wilkie said tonight that no secret
service men had been sent 10 Cleveland,
o., in connection with the ASA ssination.
The rush at Buffalo being over, several of
his men had gone to Cleveland to look out
for cOunterfeiting and other matters, par
ticularly in view of the CT. A. r. Encamp-
ment there. He was in constant communi-
cation, however, with his men in Buffalo,
and said the secret service was following
up every thread or Indication of connec-
ton with the case no matter how slender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
JOHANN MOST ARRESTED.
Notorious New York Anarchist Locked
Up ut New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Johann Most, the
most widely known of New York's An
archists, and editor of Freiheit, the organ
of the Anarchists, was arrested tonight
by Central Office Detectives Knarch and
Ferneisen. The arrest was made in a sa-
loon, over which are the offices of the
newspaper. Herr Most objected volubly
to the arrest, but to no purpose, and he
was locked up at police headquarters as
"a suspicious person" Captain Litus re-
fused to allow Most to see any one or to
make a statement, the captain declaring
he would not allow the prisoner to pose
as a martyr before the public.
The complaint against Most, which COW
ers five and half typewriter pages, is
based on and quotes in full an editorial
which Most printed in the Freheit on Sept.
Z. The editorial reads in part: THE great
est of all follies in the world is the belief
that there can be crime of any sort
against desDots and their accomplices.
Such a belief is in itself a crime DespotS
are outlaws they are in human shape what
the tiger is among beasts; to spare them
is a crime. AS despots make use of every
thing, treachery, poison, murder. etc. so
everything should be employed against
them"
Most protested that he had committed
no crime and that all that had appeared in
his newspaper were simply opinions in a
new guise that had been printed and voiced
thousands of times in the last fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
FIGHTING NEAR DORDRECHT.


PRETORIA, Sept. 12.-While Col Mum
ro's column was returning from Barkly
east to Dordrecht it was attacked by the
Beers under Commandments FOuchee and
Myburgh, in Wolvekloof The advance
guard was we'll in the pass when a terrific
fire was opened upon them from the
heights above the klOOf. The British were
in precarious position the fat, where
there was little or no cover, but they rap
idly unlimbered and returned brisk fire
The fighting continued for some time. The
British had four wounded.
on the following morning a reconnoiter-
ing force with big guns cleared Wolve-
klOof of the Beers. who retreated in the
direction of Drakensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
whitewater Primitive Baptfsts.

Special to the Indiansp ofis Journal
HAGERSTOwN, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
Whitewater Association OF Primitive Bap-
lists. assisted by many visiting ministers
from neiEhboring associations, is holding
its annual meeting at Dalton, Wayne coun-
ty. The whitewater association comprises
all the churches in almost the entire east
ern half Of Indiana. The finance and other
committees reported yesterday. There are
ing and two in the afternoon. Through
courtesy only visiting ministers from other
associations will be heard this week.
Among the prominent ministers present
are: Elders Robert Thompson and John
Thompson, Greenfield; Marshall Thomas
and George Wright. Indianapolis; David
Harlan. Wilkinson; Thomas Jones, North
Indianapolis; w. n. Thsrp, Liberty; w. H.
Grouse, Mill Grove; Joel Kemper. Pende-
ton. and Arthur Hackleman. Rushville.
Elder Robert Thompson, of Greenfield is
moderator and W. II. Grouse clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Three Kentucky Blacks, Who MUIR
dered nm Old CoIored Man

CAIRO, Ill. Sept. 12.-News has been
received here that last night a mob OF
negroes broke into the jail at wyclifre,
Ky, across the river from this city, and
lvnched three negrOes-Frank Howard.
Sam ED and Ernst Harrison. They
hanged the men 10 cross beam I'm John
McCauley's mill. The men lynched were
charged with having waylaid. murdered
and robbed an old and respected negro
Wash Thomas, last Saturday night. The
murderers confessed their crime before the
mob. Everything was quiet In Wycline
this morning. and the bodies OF the men
Were still hanging al noon.