davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

/ Tor, rector of All Sou 55psscos,al
/ Church, he spoke of the lality aud
I danger of ssocia lisn1 and Alarci,isrn,
but SAIL. that there svas the othcr
{ li;nd 81 utionarr Anarciltss5l,
seeks to esd hlish b st;cial and
nolitie;,l terrorism as q n cans OF
threatening society into a state OF con m
scession. We do not know what TINT
means but it was in this connection
that he further remarked 8 I'VE must
not as the Mother Of States has done.
i'm panic 20 back on freedom OF speech,
for that is as dangerous MS the form
cr. ~
lis remarkable indeed how the ac-
stion Of the Virginia constitutional
Convention on this question mas been
distorted and misconstrued. The eon-
yention did rot $50 back on free
speech" and there was no intention
whatever to deal a blow at free
speech i'm the section, OF rather we
should say: the non-action, which tue
convention took. 1t was distinctly
stated time and again upon the floor
OF the convention while the discussion
was on that the clause guaranteeing
free speech had been left out OF. the
committee report for the simple rea-
son that the committee did not think ok
ii necessary in order to guarantee tree
speech. The chairman of the commit
tee. who has always been5a champion ION:
Of popular rights. declared with en-
phasis that he was opposed 70 l'tl 1talit2
This clause into the Constitution, sim
ply and solely because it was not ne e
cessary. That the people OF Virginia
enioyed the right of free speech un-
der the common law and therefore
needed no additional guarantee IL the
Constitution.
But in spite of all this the ACTON OF
the convention seems to have been mis-
understood by many people, some Oh
them, we doubt not, through careless
reading of the report, and others De
cause it suited their purpose TO mlsn1-
,,erstand. We expect misrepresenta-
ton from politicians, but Ut is surptlssz
ing TO us that so distinguished and SO
noble a minister Of the gospel as Or.
Heber Newton should make this tn
fair reference to the Mother OF
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
STOOD TRIP WELL {.
A,r. Smith, Who Was Injured BY Explosion,
Taken 10 Baltimore Hospital.
! Especial Dispatch to The Times. !.

Especial Dispatch to me times
DEWITT, Oct. l6.--A r. Eastman,
a prominent lumber dealer OF this place,
4 Is critically i'll with typhoid fever.
The Presbyterian church. which has
been in process Of erection for some
time. is now nearly completed.
NJ. Al, Norman Smith, who was 50
painfully injured by an explosion at a
Ssawmill a few miles below the village.
has been taken to q hospital in .sBalti-
more. He was accompanied by Dr. w
IA. Lippitt, who has since returned. and
reports that he stood the trip very WELL.
Nothing very defnte has as yet been
learned about the dental shoe ting of
Mr.. Thweath while out squirrel hunting
yesterday Afternoon
Be- Miss Mamie Jones, who has been on
f q visit to her uncle. Rev. T Jones,
%, d., has returned to her school near
Charlo ttesville,
Mr.. end Mrs. Blackwell, Of Roanoke,
are visiting their aughter, Mrs
Butterwprth. Of Dewitt Ss ss.s
Mr.. Abner Goode Butterworth Mss
Julia. Harris. Of Dinwid6ie - Will
be married IN the Methods Church ct
tasat place 50 lock toz1nff'r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
SMALL BOY WITH A RIFLE.
Authorities Satisfied That ii Was Thus That
the Shooting Occurred.

The county authorities and special de-
tectives who are at work on the mystery
that shrouds the fatal shooting of Mr..
John C'Brien and the less serious
wcunding Of Mr.. C. Manly Parker, have
decided that it was the work Of boy
with a, rifle.
Il A colored employe of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yesterday picked up a
dead sparrow underneath the string OF
wires on the railroad. He examined the
bird, which appeared to have been dead
several days, and found in it's body a
bullet about the size Of the one that
caused the. death OF Mr.. 'Brien. These
wires. which number several hundred, are
a congregating place for sparrows, and
a score or more can be seen at any hour
during the day percheo upon the wires
Officer Perrin, of the works. yesterday
stopped several boys armed with rifles,
Swh6 passed up the road leading to the
works, and questioned them as to their.
whereabouts on Saturday. He could not
find any evidence against the boys
Shortly afterwards he heard the firing of
a rifle, and investigation proved that the
boys were firing their rifles d short dis
tance up the railroad The officials Of
the works have instructed the police to
arrest any one caught firing a firearm
near the establishment.
The theory that the shooting Of the two.
men was malicious carries but little
weight with the county and Locomotive
Works officials. No reason for murder:
has yet been discovered. and if j ohm
O'Brien had an enemy it was unknown
by his men and his family Officer Rat
cliffe, of the county, is at work on the
case for the county. He visited the resi-
dences on Chelsea Hill esterday, but no
sign Of a rifle could be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

At the meeting OF the Christian For
eign Missionary Society at Minneapolis
the other day, the treasurer's report
showed receipts during the year
amounting to S171,SS33. a decrease when
compared with the collections of a
year ago. President Mclean said that
Mark Twain was directly responsible
for the falling OFF, his attack on for
eign missionaries having resulted in
great harm to the cause.
Mark Twain is a very funny man,
but this is no joke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
cofloN Exports,

The d11ties Of a Cassandra have never
been popular, but they have often beeh
necessary and wholesome, and Com
nercIaI Intelligence OF England Is
doing a great deal for the future OF
Great Britain by pointing out the uan-
gers that beset the present, we h;i's
had occasion more than once to call
attention to the inroads that the Amerl-
can cotton industry is making ~ TINS
branch of British commerce a stflk-
ing proof Of this advance is seen III the
recent consular reports, which show
that the total export of American cot
ton and cotton products for the hscal
years of 1900 and 1901, ending in June,
amounted to $365,OO0.O00 OF this
amount 1913, 100000 was raw cotton,
while the manufactured goods only
amounted to S20,OO0,000 or one-flf-.
teenth of the raw cotton exported. AS
Commercial Intelligence has so often
pointed out, the very face of these 1g-
ures bears a terrible menace to the
cotton industry of Lancashire. for it is
not to be believed that America will
continue to export fourteen-ffteentlls OF
her cotton in a crude state when there
is more profit to be derived from man
ufacturing it. And that this is true
is shown by the interesting statement
Of the cotton industry for July, 1901,
in which month the total exports of
raw cotton amounted to S1O,00O,0 900.
while the total exports of manufac-
tured cotton amounted to $1,000, 900,
which gives a ratio of four to one.
Likewise in July, 1909 and 1901, there
are startling changes in the character
of the cotton exports to be noted. IN
round numbers the figures are as fol
lows:
In July, In July,
1900. 1901
Quantities (yards).... 255,746.lo7 5o,o7s,76
Values ................. s1,5eo,00o $2t5o0,00'
For us, tie interest Of these figures
lies in the fact that the Development
Of manufactured cotton has taken
place in the South. There is no great
increase of spindles in New England,
but the growth of the Southern manu-i
featuring industry in cotton goods is
enormous and gratifying. We earnest
ly look for the day when we will man
ufacture all of our own cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
THE Tim.D GOOD.

Some people think that President
Roosevelt has been in the habit OF talk
ing too much, but we have rarely read
anything from him that did not contain
some striking thought APPLY express
ed. His saying, for example. that the
tinid good form a most useless as well
as a most despicabie portion of tie
community" is worthy to be written
among the great sayings of our great
men. Goodness without courage does
not amount to much in this world. Con-
riction without the courage of conyic-
lion is worse than no conviction at all.
The man who knows what is right
hut WHO lacks the courage to act as his
conscience dictates is q yers poor spe-z
rimen OF manhood.
i There are too many timid good men
In our politics, and that is one reason
why politics is So corrupt. The timid
good are never aggressive; they never
stand up for their principles in the
face of danger, nor make a fight to cs--.
tablsh and maintain them. The tiinid4
good often vote against their principles
or make it convenient to go fishing
election-day.
81 O for more Of the courageous good III.
The politics Of this country, o for more
men who know the. right and dare
maintain It! O for more men who vote
their convictions fearlessly and with
out taking. account of the results, who
ARE deferred neither by fear nor favor.
from advocating that which they be-
iieTes 70 be right: who oppose that
which they believe 10 be wrong. and
who upon all occasions and regardless
OF popular claner vote as they think
and beliere!
B When we have q majority of such
men ~ this country, we mar be sure
of having pure politics aud honest goy--:
ernment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.
Lord Kitchener once swallowed a Blu

Lord Kitchener once swallowed a bullet
with his morning beefsteak. The bit Of
lead came from a wound in the face
which he received in a sldrn1ish near Sua-
kim in 1883 1t worked its way! through.
after battling the surgeons, just in time
to form part of the convalescent off,
GERS solid fcod.-New York World.
When you see man sympathtzing with
the under dog in the fight the chances are
he has bet on him. -chicag go News.
The late Lord Morris gave q famous Illus
tlauon Of the meaning OF prima-facie
evidence, If,' he said to9a jury, you
saw a 1.,an coming out Of a publ hols !.
mirii.r his NJ nth, that would De prima-
fasls evidence that he had been having
"a drink
81 blessed - the man rho, having nothing
to say aastains from giving wordy evt-
deace Of the factG George Eliot.
Wien king Edward WAS u Honburs
last Yea 81 birt II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
HENRICO COUPLE ELOpED.
Experienced Much Trouble In Being United
Owing to the Brides Age.

Owing to the Brides Age.
Mr. Samuel T.. Fuqua and Miss Ida Hol-
#loway. of Henrico county, experienced
mucit difficulty in securing a marriage
license.
The youthful couple left here Monday
evening bent On being married, as the
brides parents objected. Their first visit
was to Weldon. N. C. Wlen they APP
piled at the Office of the clerk Of the
County Court there on Tuesday, the aged
gentleman who issues licenses questioned
the youthful couple as to their ages. He
was informed that the prospective groom
was twenty-one and the bride-eiect
eighteen years old. The clerk said the
girl was too young to wed, and advised
the couple to return to their homes and
wait few more years.
The disappointed lovers then went to
Halifax. N. c., where they secured a
license and were married They returned
to Richmond Tueday night and went to
the brides home, on Gfaddux Hill, where
they received the congratulations of
large number OF friends. who had been
previously apprised df their marriage by
the parents of the contracting parties.
+ Mr.. F'uqua was formerly a machintst
at the shipyards, but IS now employed
at the Richmond Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
NEWS AT THE COLLEGE.
Dr.. Dickinson Speaks on the Life of Broadus.
Personal Notes.

It is the intention Of President Boat
wright to arrange a. course of lectures to
be delivered by eminent gentlemen for
the students of Richmond College. 10
this course the public is invited. In ac.
cordance with this plan the college sus-
pended exercises for an hour yesterday
morning to hear Rev. J.. T. Dickinson, q.
D., of Orange, N. j. DR.. Dickinson de-
livered an admirable and scholarly adj
dress on the Life and Work Of J ohm A.
Broadus. The students were glad to
see and hear the alumnus of the college.
Dr. Dickinson, who graduated in 1880
3 On November LIST Mr.. Frederick B.
dent body at 10:35 A. NJ. Mr.. Smith is the
religious secretary Of the International
Committee of the Z. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Edmund j.. Lee. representative Of
the Students Volunteer Movement, will
speak to the college Y. N. C. "A. tonight.
Mr.. Lee is graduate of the University
Of Virginia.
are invited to be present at the First
Baptist Church Sunday evening to hear
Rev. j. u. Taylor, D. D., of Norfolk. who
will speak under the auspices Of The
Young Mems Missionary Society.
Mr.. w. H. Carter has been appointed
as assistant to Professor Winston IN the
physics department. Mr.. Carter will have
charge Oh the LABORATORY OIL &LNlS SCllOOlFF
DR.. Hatcher has returned from a trip
to South Boston. He is delighted with
his prospects of collecting the $4,000. He
received about two thousand dollars on
his last trip.
The football team is working hard uu-
der Captain Frazer. They will have 4
game with Fredericksburg College Sat
urday at 4 F. NJ.
The senior class of This session is not
as large as it has been in the last two
years There will be about thirty appli-
cants this year
Last night the T. G. Williams Law As
ISOLATION elected the following officers:
Edgar Allen, Presidents s. Bragg, vic ;
president; c. u. Collier. recording secrs-
taTy.I !. n Carrow, corresponding secre-
tary: N. R. Robins. treasurer R.&H.-tVil-
lis. censor; r. N. Pollard. critic: G. 4.
Sinclair, sergeant farms; ks French,
hall manager. and p H W1l1a1ns ~.
Gillian, and c. A Sinclair, question COM
fcc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
twelve days had reduced bis SNeie tive
pounds. This year on hing Hon burg
Elc weighed go rounds


twelve days had reduced bis weight I'VE
pounds his years on ching Honb,izEI
he weighed 80 POUNDS.
Airs. styles hush band asked me not:
ztoHear che Of my low-neck dresses g the
orcsa. .shat do you thinl OF that
MRS. a1yles-Why think its is q very.
modest reques onxers statesman AZ.
IS The Emperor Of Austria has Just COM
spleted his seventy drst year. He sha az
#reignet fifty-two years-a longer period
than any other living sovereign.
& Believe that story false that ought not
I to be true,-sheridan
President Roosevelt is considering an
\ invitation to visit the Union Veterans
Union at Its annual convention In Chica-5
go. October % to %. He viii be at$Yale
on the sd.
Some men weave their sophistry till
their own reason is entangle ohnson.
They are printing All old letter Of Car
dinal Newman's in which, having been
asked to explain certain lines in his fa-
nous poem, Lead, Kindly Light he
says:
There must be a statute Of limitations
for writers OF verse. or it would be quite
tyranny if. III an art which is the ex-
preston not Of truth, but Of imagination
and sentiment. one were obliged 70 be
ready for examination on the transient
state OF mind which came upon one when
homesick or seasick, or In any other way
sensitive or excited.
. The above recalls the remark Of some
writer who is quoted as saying: My
liver is out OF order; feel that must
write poem. Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
AFTERMATH.

?
a Chicago man proposes to open an
asylum for all persons who desire to
commit suicide. The person who has re-
solved to take his own life will be invited
to seat himself in an electric chair, touch
button and project his spirit into the
beyond.
II want to be famous said the boy.
Well, you'll have to be mighty care
full, answered the father. There are.
moro people who make fools of them
selves trying to be famous than in any
other way.'-C Chicago Post.
Arrests for drunkenness in 12s cities OF
the United States are said to aggregate
1000 during the last fiscal year. In pro-
hihition Portland, Me-, the arrests num-
sbered 424 or eight to every 1000 popula-
ton. In Toledo, O., with It's CAT licensed
saloons, there were 1867. arrests, or three to
every LOCO inhabitants. In New York
there wore thirteen. in philadelphia thir-.
ty-four arrests to every 100.
The City Council OF Savannah, Ga, de-
feated an ordinance recently introduced
AL tiie SepaIdIOH OF the races III trOliey
cars. There was but one vote in favor
of the ordinance. a large delegations of
colored ministers of the city, appeared
before the Council. The spok esman for
the delegation predicted that the passage
of the ordinance would create friction
where none now existed and that it would
be great Inconvenience for both races.
This was denied by the single advocate
of the ordinance, who claimed that such
a regulation was successfully enforced
at Atlanta, Columbus and Augusta.
Martha, you are a Christian Science
believer?''
'Of course, Jcnas..'4.#
! We'll, Martha, don't clean the house;
Just sit out in the yard, while I'm down
town, and give all the rooms absent
treatment Chicago Record-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Gets q MARYLAND Bride.

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
sBALTIMORE,s MD, Oct. 16.-James F..
Lee, a business man of Roanoke, Va.
and Miss Constant S. Judkins, daughter
3 of Rev. w. e. JudlSins, were married
at Salisbury, d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Aged Couple Ned.

Mrs Amanda Jones, of No. af4 Ntchol-
son Street. Fulton, made her third VEN.
ture upon the sea of matrimony at her
residence on Tuesday night. when she
became the wife Of Mr.. Jacob Hawkins
Mr.. Hawkins Is sixty-hve years old and
! tbs Is his second trip upon the same
sea The ceremony was performed by.
Rev. II. E Throekmortoa. The couple
viii reside at the brides home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

One of the sure signs OF schley's
vindication is that the New York Sun
has quit discussing the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Woman's Missionary Circle.

The Baptist Woman s. missionary Cir
scle OF Richmond and vicinity will hold
&treirss quart meeting this aEternoon
|. at q, clock at Pine Street Church Alt
sfalisas are invited tn De psesent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
THE LIQUOR Men
GAIN A POINT
.(Continued From First Page.)#
Let her now divorce saloon and State.


Delegate Wise of Richmond, has been
selected hv president. CToode to preside
ain Committea# or the Whole during the
debate on tha% County 4 Government Com
tmittees rennrt He &jsSner forming his duty
well. and sticks; close to the rules. There
wa striking E5n;oof of this on yesterday.
Delegate Newton was Sinterrogating Mr.
JVithers. while the latter was speaking
without rising from his seat. One nlo-
member from, r ict,mond must rise Mr..
Newton rose bowed his; apologies to the
Chair. and srroreeded with his inquiry.
Mr.. Brown Of BEDFORD. is being called
a. .mascot,, Nv his coIlea cues, by reason
OF the success which is attending his
work in The convention. He led the fight
mittea of The Whole. and has rarely
propositions that have. come before the
convention. 1t was Mr.. Brown who Of
fered the conpromise which was adopted
the other day on the question of appro-
priating public moneys to sectarian in
stitutions and he succeeded not long
mort 81 amended as 70 leave lie making
Of local road laws TO the Legislature.
Deleoato Toson1, z, 1y-vsor of Pulaski.
left for his bon1a-1ast night TO attend his
circuit co,1rt Raforea1eav;re Mr.. EJyysor
presented bic FRIEND, and colleague. Judge
STirnI,thI, Bives of Prince George with a
some kind of hardwood with an elk horn
handle The connection is made with a
silver, hand IN whict, are engraved Judge
Rives, initials The two delegates are
warm personal friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Delegate NYithers is a true reformer.
He does not believe in needless e1pen-
ditures-even Of breath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
Cur

When Prof. Nunyon says his RheumntisKs
aInre will cure rheumatism there ism I any guess
work about itthere isn't any false statement about
IT. II cures without leaving any i'll effects. It's
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, well as posi-
tive cure for rheumat ism.
All the Munyon remedies are just reliable, zsc.
vial he Guide to Health is free. Munyon, NeWi
York aid Philadelp hia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Do You Ride?

We sell Saddles, Brides. and all
the other horse equipments. We
know we can please you. There's
no more choice, carefully selected,
desirable Harness stock in this To-
cality than ours. Come ia and learn
how low our prices are and examine
our ine stock of stylish, reliable
Carriages. or send for catalogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

WANTED FOR ARMY: Able bodied un-
married men between ages of 81 and 49,
acter and temperate habits. who can
speak. read and write English. Recruits
specially desired for coast and field ar
tllery- For information apply TO RE-
CRUITING OFFICE. 40 E. Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

WANTED. a YOUNG MAN WITH $500
or more. to engage in electrical busi-
5 ness. Address ELECTRICIAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

WANTED-FIvE FIRsT-CLASS SHEET
s IRON WORKERS. r. BURTON, care
Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

SUICIDAL SUMNER PRICES on RE
upholstering and Recovering Parlor
Suites, Odd Chairs, Couches etc. All
the latest STYLES Of covering shown. and
II COSTS YOU NOTHING to have our
foreman call on you and give estimates
CHAS- G. JURGENS' SON Apply at
store, 419-421 East Broad Street. or at
factory. 109-111-113 N eighth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

WANTED.-LADYs WISHES ROOM AND
BOARD in private family: central leca-
ton preferred. Address. stating terms.
V. ~. care Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Help WANTED-,faie.

WHY NOT LEARN BARBER TRApE
Only eight weeks required. wages while
learning: tools Donated: diplomas
awarded: positions guaranteed grad
yates. Special inducements this month.
For free catalogue address MOLERS
BARBER SCHOOL. New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

AIAKERs-1vANTED ON FINE
work Must be experienced. Apply at
once H. SCHNURMAN, Merchant Tall
or, 900 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
THE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1902 and 1904 E. Main ST.,
WANTED
RICHMOND. VA.

CONNECTING ROOMS
well heated. with board for gentleman
wife and grown daughter; referencss
given and required. Answer ]. Al,
No. 400 East Broad Street, care stand
ard Sewing Machine Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

"A marriage Of much interest III this
city occurred Tuesday nj gnt. when Mr.
Jacob Hankins and Mrs. Amanda Jones
were united In narliage. The proud
groom was sixty-fve5 and his bride Is
gsixt Rev. e S. F. ssss.Throckmorton per-
Sis No 40 Nicholson Street where they.
welcome their friends.
.Invitations have been rece1vedsi In this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Wilmington,
Del, to the wedding of her granddaugh-.
ter, Miss Bessie Morris, and William
Alexander Powell, a son of the former
pastor of st. 1ohn's Church. Norfolk, Va.
The marriage is fixed for TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

III When King Edward was In IIo1nhurg
last yesr he l,lrts I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Lee Cook Us met in Mrs. Wallis home.
No. 2912 Main Street. Tuesday night.
After hearing the report of their
delegate to the Norfolk Convention they
decided to work with renewed energy this
year. stand by TIE State officers and try
TO do the best work they have ever done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Lang
horne to Mr.. Reginald Brooks, of New
York, has been fixed for November 18th
a. the Branoen Hotel, Basic City. Mr..
Brooks will give farewell bachelor din-
vember 11th Special cars will leave this
city in order to accommodate their many
friends.