davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
x9naAkEA nc
ors'nB rcwdr

The difference Of cost between a good
and q poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to n dol.
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from puresgrape cream Of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Ners..Yos eeass4. ~ vejss god
hsalA. aGogd 70 - dAeaA 6w10a6e
bakiaG. pow6es1 Thy oS0 mcsely, h
spaee q ~. psse bod 6ws, .made fFu9
alum, wtbcS sadnagsss tse hsahh Al
phystcaana vjol 81! ycu thae eoch pow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
SCIILEY is SILENT
Til. Court Dissolved.
IHv Ansocil ted ifrSS. j


WASHINGTON, j. G. dec. e1.-Secrc-
,ary, Long to-day issued the formal order
d!ssolving the Schley court OF inquiry
The ordc. was communicated at once 10
Admiral Dewey, PRESIDENT of the court
of inquiry, Who acknowledged its re-
c,ipt and said that in conformity With
The order of the Secretary he had ans
nouuccd the dissolution Of the court.
Following is the text OF the letter sent
ioy Secretary Long to Admiral De"ey this
afternoon, disolving the Sciiey court OF
inquiry:
&C the president, convened by cepart-
ments order of July IS, 1901. for the pur-
nose of inuuiring into the conduct OF
Rear-Admiral Chen Commodore, w 5
schiey. L. S. n, retired, during tae re-
cent war with Srain and the events con
nectetl herewith. is this day dissolgcd
You will inform tl.c other members OF the
court ana the judge advocate accordingly.
very respectfully,
JOHN D. long. Secretary.
TO tho Admiral. of the Navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
CLEANING.UP DAY.
Such Tobacco as Is LET Over Will Be Sold
To- Morrow-A remarkable Week.

To-nlorrow will be c!eanins-up-day on
.he Richmond tobacco market. Such to-
oacco as is left over from last week via
be put up and sold, after which there will
Sc no sales until January I'd. It is not
expected that the breaks tomorrow Will,
be large.
The sales on the market during the
week have been larger than ever before
this year. About G50.hs, pounds We're sold
during the week, all told. and prices were
unusually high. On Tuesday the highest
price WAS $3.50: on Wednesday, $50; on
Thurseay. $3.50 and on Friday, S2I.6A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
THE EsQU1MO

The Esquirno eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These. people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nounshment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, OF are threat
ened with consumption Or any
wasting disease, there IS no tat
in 50 digestible andpalatablea q
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe It.
Wen send you little to Try, i rou like.
SCOTS BoWSE f, .4es Pearl s:rse.. New fs 'ili
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
cid In Narrower.

special Dispatcn ia Ths Ti.nes)
ELLERSoN, VA. Dec 2t--Last nishs
was the coolest of the winter. the tn>-.
mometer registering 8 above zero in an
exposed place.
Many OF tie residents hsreaoouts have
gotten ice from their ponds.
Mr. r. RzHosne continues quite III.
Mrs Jane burton, aged etgEtS-s,x,
probably the olaesr white person IL rEs
n.,ghborhooG Glsd few Aass aso.,
Three sons and q laughter SURVIVE her.
Hc-e husband. aIr. joan burton. fsas
killed in .hs CIV! War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Norfolk Nan Killed.
nv Associated rress.)

CHESTER, PA. Dec. GA man sup
posed 10 be Samuel Burile, of Norfolk,
Va, was found dead rear the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks, a short dis
lance above this city, yesterday morn
ing. 1t is thought Burke was struck by
q train on the Baltimore and Ohio roao
and being unable to walk. froze to death
Before being found. The body was taken
in charge by. Coroner Fry, of this city
a card in his pocket bore the name OF
Samuel Burke, Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
REMOVE TO NEW PLANT.
:ou.hern Stove Works Goes into New
Buildings.

Tomorrow the Southern stove Works
will begin tho work on the removal Of
Is plant from North Seventeenth Street
to its splendid new buildings at the inter
ection of the Hermitage Road ana
leigh Street.
The company purchased the building
Mr.. James b. Pace had erected for Il
pork packing establihment and converted
into a factory. Additions We're made
20 it. The new plant will cover five
acres.
This will be the most extensive stove
manufacturing plant in the South. There
ire now employed about 20 operatives.
rhe force will be gradually increased.
ar, Stanhope Boiling said to-day tGat
he number of employees might soon he
doubled and the power at tie new plant
will be generated by electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Continued from First Pasc.)

(Continced from First Pase.)
ton Of the arduous labors of the whole
court
{SiGncH join z. LONG.
Secretary cf the Navy.
LETTER TO SAMPSON
Tho text CO the sSecrctaIy's letters 10
~ Adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

as an indication OF the Presidents PR
pose To clear the Official records OF all
pending issues in that matter.
secretary Roots publication of the
Maclay letter is explained by the fact
that he left the White House some time
after Secretary Long had been there and
thus was in g. position to carry out
the Presidents latest wish in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

They take possession Of the body, and
are Lords Q: Misrule.
They are attended by pimples. boils. the
itching letter. salt rheutn. and other ca.
taneous eruptions: by feelings G. weakness.
.anguor. general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health. Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion. and this is posi-.
lively effected. according to thousands Ct
grateful testimonials, by
floods $asssapas.fxKs.
yhich radically and permanently drives
hem out and builds up the whole system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

cannot ileip It for one who is so Gear TO
gov as ! am. All. could | but speak
those words that l ought to speai, OUT
free would t.c. yet for your good
will not say you shall be free and those
nlack hearted devils shall know and sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22


court.
(SiSncd. join z. LONG.
Secretary cf the Navy.
LETTER TO SAMSON.
Tho text CT the secrctaTy's letters 10
ADMIRAL Simpsons attorneys and TO 4Ad-
n:iral Schley follows:
Navy Department.
washington. J.. C.. Dec. 70. 1901.
''Gcntlemer.-lr view Of the Depart
lr,el,ts approval this day Of the recon-
rnendation Of the Court OF Inquiry III thu
case OF Rear-Adrl:ril Schley. that nc
further proceedings bc had, and of the
fact that The question: ot command was
excluded from consideration by the court.
the Department will take no action upon
the iorict .:!cG bs YOU IL i,tiialf o. Rear
admiral William, Il. Sampson.
-'Es,y Respectfully.
JOHN =. LONG
aTess1s Stayior, Campbell and TheaI,
Johnston building, 20 Broad Street, New
York, N y
REPLY 10 SCHLEY.
Navy Department,
December. 70, 1861.
.Sir-Referrins 20 The Departments
letter of The iIili inst, YOU are informed
that action has to-day been taken, upon
the findings. opinions and Recommended
ton of The Court OF Inquiry in your case,
and upon the minority opinion of the
~ csiding member, and copy of the
endorsement embodying such action is
herewith transmitted for your informd-
ten.
In response to your request of the
18th instant. heretofore acknowledged,
that. il q. protest should be filed by Rear
Admiral ". r. Sampson, relative to thc
question Of command of the American
naval forces during the battle OF Santa.
20 and credit for the victory won in tina
battle. You be accorded an opportunity
TO present through your counsel, oral
argument against such protest, YOU ar
advised that a brief on this subject has
this day been filed by Messrs. Stayton.
Campbell and Theall counsel for -Admlra.
Sampson.
I'm view. however of the Department
annroyaJ Of the recommendation of the
Court OF Inquiry that no fu, ther pro-
ceedings be haG and of the fact that
tie u1l stion of command was excluded
from consideration by the court, no ac-
ton will be taken upon saia brlef, ana
reply 10 that effect copy enclosed1 ma
this day been made to counsel tos Adj
MIRA! Sampson
"a copy of the report of the Judssa-Aa-
yocatc of the court am his assistant.
,,pon YOUR communication OF the 1sth
instans. obJccting to tic approval of the
innings of the court, is also herewith
transmitted.
VERY respectfully.
JOHN u. LONG. Secretary.
Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schlc5, =. ;.
\. retired, Tho Richmond, WashlnS-
ton, ID. G.
SCIILEY is SILENT.
When seen at his hotel this afternoon
.Ad,cira! Schley stated that he dad not
care to make any comment whatever
unon the action taken by Secretary Long
a., the findings Of the Court OF Inquiry.
The Admiral said that he would leave
Washington on Monday next for New
York city. where he VIII remain LOT an
indefinite period.
Messrs. RayneT and Tcascc, OF 20 Ia
sci for Admiral Sciliey, were III Bd!ti-
moro to-day. and IN their absence i'la
Admira was not prepared to say whether
any further action would be taken IN
$ bel alf at tic Navy Department or
in Congress, or whether or not 4 ira!
appeal TO Presidei,. Roosevelt VIC sa' "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

The amusement committee OF the In
dianapolis Lodge OF Elks is making extern
sive preparations for the twenty-frst an
nual entertainment for the charity fund Of
the order. The event will take place in
English's Opera House the nights of March
8 and 6. The forthcoming entertainment will
show a radical departure from the custom
which has been observed by the Elks for
twenty years past-of presenting minstrel
and vaudeville exclusively. This year the
minstrel show will give way 10 a bright and
tuneful musical comedy entitled "A Night
in Bohemia written especially for Elks'
entertainments by Thomas z. Getz. a we'll
known member Of Omaha lodge. The play
consists OF two acts and Is constructed
elasticaliy, so as 10 permit the introduce
ton of an abundance OF specialtles and
rp-to-date turns RehearsaIs are going for
ward daily and the cast is RAPIDLY being
brought 10 such a state thar the prediction
Is confidently made that the forthcoming
event will be one OF the best amateur ner-
formances ever given IN this city.
The story OF the comedy Is or an old ac-
tor who has retired from the circle OF his
friends feeling that his society was agree
able 10 them only when he was the enter
II sohloquizing on the inddelity OF his
friends and reproaching them for leaving
ntm alone In his old age. he IL surprised by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe Girl from Maxim's, at EngIish's
Opera House.

THE Girl from Maxim's.' the French
farce presented at English's Opera House
last night by Hattie Williams and a large
company. Is said to be from the pen of
George Feyleau, who wrote 1.-THE Gay
Perisians." There Is very little in the piece
to lead one 10 give credence to this state
ment. Occasionally there is a show of
brightness in the lines, but for the most
part they are dull and tie plot consumes
entirely too much time in its unraveling.
There is a ghost scene that creates consid-
cradle laughter in the first act and the
same trick is worked again in the third
with less success. An electrical chair,
which is supposed to quiet troublesome
persons by putting them to sleep. also plays
a prominent part In the play. In the sec
ond act the. girl from Maxim's. who has
by a combination OF circumstances been
forced into the false position OF Dr.. Petty
pcnt's wife. surprises a party of staid
country women at General Petypont S villa
by such outre actions as yelling "Hoopla'
ana induising in a nigh-kicking exnipi.
this for the proper way TO low in Paris
end like patriots begin TO initiate the gay
Parisienne: Being invited to sing. the girl
from Maxim's first escorts from the room
q priest. saying that il would not do for
him to hear her songs, and then proceeds
to render a duet of harmless. inane ditties
entitled There II be Trouble 10 Pay" and
I'm a Respectable Working Girl. I'd Ave
You Know" The piece having neither
brightness TO draw people OF culture and
refinement nor sufficient suggestiveness TO
allure those who enjoy hat kind OF stuff,
there seems TO be little or no excuse for its
existence. Although there is scant merit
IN the play, the same cannot, happily. be
said of the company. Miss Williams is a
beautiful, attractive young woman and dis
plays ability that suggests she would ap-
pear TO better advantage in a production OF
higher class Thomas H.. Burns. who plays
Or. Petypont. Joseph Allen VINO is Gen.
Petypont. Harry Dull as Brumarge, Royal
Thayer as Liable Chanteau. Elizabeth
Rethburn as Nine. Vidauban. Harriet Do
mar as Duchess De Valmont and Helen
Walton as Clementine, all bestowed more
talent or their parts than was necessary.
A really clever bit OF legitimate acting was
done by Miss Gertrude Witty as the real
Nine. Petypont. The scenic production was
little above the mediocre, the only scene
worthy OF note being that showing an
apartment In Gen. Petypont's chateau at
TCuraine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

a visit from a crowd of his old associates.
who spend the night in merry-making. The
incidents OF the play introduce two juvenile
parts. a tramp. q German policeman.
George Thatcher. Charles Frohman and
others. The principal character Is that OF
Edmund kean. which will be fttingly han
died by Henry Warrum. This character IS
supplied with a scene introducing a sohlo-
guy on the IL o'clock toast, which is re-
sarded as a beautiful and impressive one
BY members of the lodge who have seen IL.
The role of Dusty Rhodes. the tramp man
ager OF a defunct farce company. -
taken by Charles T.. BALI. who has on
several occasions demonstrated himself
possessed of comedy ability. Officer Gros-
heimer, a German policeman with an un-
bending enmity for tramps, will be i'm
persOnated by Joseph l.. Casper. Gus y.
Schmidt will play George Thatcher and Will
be the only black face character in the
play. The juvenile parts, Tommy Gigs and
Dolly Mobiles, will be taken by j. Albert
Donahue and Miss Mona Mccormick. y
clever ragtime turn will be given by Mr..
Donahue and Miss Mccormick. The song
HE Did Like Kelly nd" will be rendered
bp Messrs. Casper, Donahue. BALI and Miss
Mccormick. 1.-The Men Who Left the
Town TO Go TO Klondike" will be ung by
MeSsrs. Robert Paddock. Emmett Rose and
Horace Thomas. During the second act
there will be a number of up-to-date songs,
including the latest song, 1.-The Ladies from
Gay Paree,' by the Misses Mills, Lizius ard
Deboe.
The sale of seats will open at the box
office of the opera house, Friday morning.
March !, at . o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

only other similar case was the wedding
OF Mr.. Alfred Z. Jessup 10 Lady Mildred
1897" The prospective bride Of Mr.. Cut
ting Is pretty and talented and writes ar
ticles and stories for the weekly papers.
1t is understood that the Anglo-Russian
roads and exploit mines in Russia includes
representatives Of the Vanderbilt interests
The management is in the hands of nlin-
entail Russians. Herr Schmatzer, a south
Russian capitalist, who has landed a cargo
OF American coal at Odessa at 19 copcces
por pood, regards the business as capable
or permanent development. IL is said that
ne has ordered special steamers built 10
take coal 10 Cronstadt and st. Petersburg.
Besides the representations made by Rus
STA TO the Porte concerning the situation in
Niace1onla, the ambassadors OF Great Brit
ain, France and Italy nave also pointed out
TO the Turkish government the necessity
for the punishment of those guilty OF re-
cent crimes and the protection OF peaceabls
inhabitants. This step appears TO have
been prompted by the circular note ad-
dressed TO the French minister of foreign
affairs. M. Delacasse. in consequence OF
the appeal made by Greece to the powers
after the debates OF December. in which
the Greek chamber related numerous in
stances OF assassinations OF Greek subjects
in Macedonia.
Sir Christopher Furness, a w~ell-known
British ship owner and engine builder. at
me annual meeting yesterday OF Robert
Stephenson & Co, said that while the
VI AeAAt tlt olANIA iii
dom were decreasing and the exports from
the United States were increasing at q
very marked rate. 1T was announced that
the works at Observation-Disclosures would be
transferred TO Darlington, eighteen and
one-half miles south of Durham. in order
to secure land for extensions OF the WORKS
cheaper than is possible at Newcastle. The
company's Information is that while Great
Britain's exports have decreased one-quar-
ter during recent years the United States
exports OF locomotives have expanded $50
per cent.
In the course OF the debate i'm the British
House OF Commons yesterday on a tenn
perance amendment TO the address in reply
to the speech from The throne, Mr. Ritchie,
secretary of state for home affairs, said
the government fully recognized the neces-
sity for reform. but he pointed out that the
mover of the amendment. T. p. Whitaker,
acknowledged that IL was his desire 10
achieve total prohibition. This has been
tried in many towns and cities OF the
United States. and lin every instance II
had been a gigantic failure" The pro-
posed government bill would be compre-
hensive and deal with habitual drunkards,
the construction Of licensed houses. the
back-door service of drinks and many other
proposals of the licensing committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
MAISOLL'S HIGH SCORES
AIDED RAMBLERS IN WINNING TWO
GAMES FROM MAROTTS.
Prospects Made Highest Total Score
The Individual Scores.

Maisoll, a member of the Ramblers, made
three scores above 200 last night in the
games against the Marotts in the Inde-
pendent League. His high scores helped his
team to win two of the three games. The
Marotts took the second game by consist
emit playing, piling up a total of 1907 against
the Ramblers' 1852. The Lawtons won the
first two games from the Meteors and then
rolled a poor game. allowing the Meteors to
take the third contest. High scores by
Olive and Kroeckel, of the Prospects. in
the third game against the Deweys, helped
to give the Prospects the highest total
score in the league last night. The Pros
poets won two of the three games.
RAMBLERS VS.. MAROTTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
AN INSANE MANS RUSE.
Asked His Brother to Get His Clothes
and Then Left.

William Clayton, a travelling man. living
with his brother Charles at 1907 Broad
way, was locked up at police headquarters
last night as insane. Charles Clayton
started last night with him to Sterne's
sanatorium, where he was to be confined
until a commission could be held upon him.
At the gate TO the grounds he refused to
go further and the brothers returned.
When nearing their home William again
declined TO go further, and asked Charles
to go into the house and get some OF his
things. When Charles returned William
was missing, and the police were asked TO
locate him. Charles said his brothers in
sanity had been caused by excessive use
Of intoxicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
EXPANSION In INDUSTRY
BIG NEW PLANTS BUILT IN ALEX
ANDRIA AND KOKOMO.
New Mills i'm Hartford City and Terre
Haute-Boy Kills His Sister-Car-
negie's Gift to Marion.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 1.-The new
Kelly ak works at Alexandria is prac-
tioally complete. 1t is the largest plant
of the kind in the world. The factory will
be started within a few weeks with 800
operatives, compared with 500 before the
fire. last year. The kellys are spending
over $4,000 in the Improvement and re-
erection of the factory. The company has
announced that a department for the man
ufacture of scythes and shoyels will be
added as soon as the ak department is in
operation
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. D.-The kokomo
glass works, the latest acquisition in tha-
particular line. began operations to-day
with a force OF 200 men. The owners are
Jenkins Brothers. who recently sold their
plant at Greentown to the National glass
trust. The new industry will operate in
dependent of the trust. Ii has large or
6ers booked for South America, Cuba,
Porto Rico, British Columbia, South Africa
and Australia. All kinds Of table glass
ware will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

Take care of the blood and the body
will take care Of itself. 1t is the blood
which builds the body. The blood in
deed is the body. A sound body must
be based on sound blood.
II is one of the peculiar properties of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
that il eliminates from the blood the ef-
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No other medicine purifes the blood
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at gives me much pleasure 10 testify TO the
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DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are grad
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