davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

SEASON U LEM
IS APPROACHING
Ash Wednesday VIII be Here In a
Few Days.
HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED.
Eunday-school siass-aIcctinS Will BE-
Held To-Das-The Services TO 30
Held inthe City Churches
To-Day
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lieM 1 Itit&Ej r. IN
SJ!t ItE
v,,a
Lent as last aplt eae,.ti-,. ~
hesoaE VIII 'idfh iite 'est.si.iLS " -.
season OIL peii.teiioS anu ~,
soiethh Peiloc al 'ii. M .I SD: -.
DE as seiieLaiis 1tiu "ii'' y.'i 40,
served ID fAieiii'ioi.o DC nsaai.
be cessation OF SCOTT, ISL ,,, i'i.o a ~
suitabie services WI. -" ~ ~
churehes OIL an 'ie oesi'iiiiia lioi's 'iia.
observe i-ent-
AhoHs .i,e ".!io-, e. 80
VIII De leiu esei t -. 80, 20.
Inc list TO iharch 'oth' as loiio"s- nloi'-
days. 81 MARX 5, iuESoaf 3 .HioNe
SneFcn' sS''l Il -
ihursdaEs. 81. ta'.i 3 d. ,s
ana 81. .iohn :. hess $50. s.ss WI, ~, ne
heid at . cioch III t:.e ai'ei iiooii' ~ .,
1nS me "eeh i'ieie i-a-s'ei SCI i..' " "a 20
be heiu IN each chuic1 eeeis oas d. i
CLOCK.
services Wi, DE heiu ~ aii l,c "a 'hoiic
churches OF lfts cry ii,Nl Weu i, LAY
"hcn ashes VIII De piesseo anu us
trlbuted-
During Lent al 81 Peter ,atheoIal
fhere Will ne masses on every Week uas
at s, and O'Clock; sermon ana oehedic-
ton Wednesday at 4. NJ way Oh me ne
cross ana oeneaictioh 1 IN a' -''9
Il. M, ana iioas az" x W.
Al 81 Mary 'Heie viii NC s'a.'o,is VI
lhe cross ana oeheoict,oi every gu
hesuas amer me . eioet mass 9,'.,si..
OF lhe cross an" 'ie'io.i va =, - ,""s
a. W. anu .,u. li..s, -, d.
".l ~ S,,,,7,,
.i " r,,r,,s
wiz pe as usuai VII M ss. sar
aitu oehsuietioI. al M. . iosais' ~
men ana peheuiclloh ., on MeaiiesuaS 80 a.
~ " 'es - u''e -,
.es.o,. ga -. - n.olnc,,
ii.ntns ,..p,..,' .. =
49,. 90. IN , '''S SCI ie'-' ~ ~ as
.,,o.,
az 80 ,,a,o5;at,o,, 1Ned'
eseniiis piasens anu ~
cross and bened5ction: Friday at s +. M.
stations of the cross and benediction.
Mass every morning att a. NJ. vespers,
sermon aud benediction every Sunday
evening at S p. NJ.
At. St. Iosaph,s The following will be
the order of services:
"Wednesday at p NJ, rosary, Sermon
and benediction: Friday at 8 p. NJ, sta
tons of the cross sermon and benedic-
ton: Fridas- at . t. NJ. special Lenten
SERVICES for cb;r5ro-, s.afiops of Tho
cross and ',enediction
MASS-MEETINGS.
Several mass-meetirgs, in the interest
Of Sunday-school work, will be held to-
day in the city. Distinguished speakers
NIee.i,rs will no held rs f,Iloryss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

How 10 Find Out.
Fiji a bottle or common glass with your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

You know very well how you feel when your liver don &C
consinaed and your whole system poisoned Alazy liver is
come and dwell with you Your life becomes one long measure
CAsCARETS act directly and in peculiarly happy manner
revaznq every portion Of the liver driving all the bile from the
food digest it. and strength to throw off the waste
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
ON EVE OF BATTLE
IN PETERSBURG
Will Vote on an Amendment to the
Constitution.
THIRD CALL TO DIR. CAVE.
Both Presbyterian Churches Without Pastors
for Some Time-Mahon Talks to the
Petersburg Street Car Men-An
Escaped Convict.
THIRD CALL TO DR.. CAVE
Especial Dispatch to The rImes..J


PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 4rT,Etey little
interest is being taken In thes election
which will be held tomorrow. Democrats
are being urged to come out, but it is not
believed that more than one-haif It vote
viii be polled in this city. The fact that
a proposed constitutional amendment is
to be voted for at this time will not add
any interest to the election in view OF the
fact that the Constitutional Convention
now sitting would have power. to over
ride any amendment that might bo
adopted.
DR.. William E. Cave. of fPaducah, KY,
has been unanimously called te Tabb.
Street Presbyterian Church in Petersburg.
This is the third call that has been ex-
tended Dr. Cave by this church, and it is
believed that he will now accept, ana will
+. soon become pastor in this city: unless his
Presbytery refuses to release him. DR..
Cave is considered one of the ablest Pres
byterian ministers in the South
! PASTORLESS CHURCHES.
Tabb-Street Church has been without a
pastor for more than a year, and the
resignation of DIR. Winn as pastor of the
! Second Presbyterian Churc-. has been in
effect for sev-rat months, so that the
| Presbyterian Churches in Petersburg
! have been without pastors for some time.
w. D. Mahon, president of the Amalga-
Employees, delivered an address tonight
at the car-barn of me Southsi6e Railway
and Development Company.
Mr.. Burrows, of st. Louis, business
| manager OF the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION. and Mr.. C. w: Saunders. &c
F, Richmond a member of the National
Board. met the members of the local post
| tonight at the rooms of the Young Mems
| Business Association.
| Herbert Weatherly. an escaped convict
7 from North Carolina, has been arrested in
Petersburg by Chief of Police Ragland
and Lieutenant Donahue-
I TO WED IN DELAWARE
I Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander b. Cooper. of
New Castle. Del. have issued invitations
| to the marriage of their daughter. Miss
/ Virginia spotswood Cooper. to William
| Budd, OF Petersburg. The marriage will
| take place at the First Presbyterian
! Church in New Castle. Tuesday, Noven-
| Der 10th, at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
| Mr.. W. II. Harrison. who has been sick
for several weeks. was at his .offlcs-ts-
day. RFsbA5
4 Mrs. Clara a. White. formerly Or tbs
t city, but now of Philadelphia. Is visiting
| her sister, Mrs. w. II. Harrison. on sGsash-4
/ ington Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
SCOGGlNS SHOT BY MISTAKE.
rabbed Another Mans Team in the Darkness
and Was Fired on for Robber.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

WELDON, n. c., Nov. 4.-Mr. James
II. Scoggins, the man in charge of the
broken neck horse exhibit, who was shot
Friday night by a negro, near town, hsv-
ing been mistaken for a highwayman, died
Sunday morning.
1t was a peculiar mistake, one in which
almost any one would have acted Just
as the party did who fired the fatal shot
Mr.. Scoggins had stopped at the Gypsy
camp. His horse and buggy. was stand
ing in the road. It being very dark. he
made a mistake when the buggy drove
up and thought that his horse was leav-
ing him, and he jumped out in the road
and took hold of the reins and stopped
the horse.
The occupants of the buggy were badly
frightened and the darkey pulled out MS
pistol and fired the fatal shot The broth
er Of the dead man, who came here from,
Warren county to investigate the matter,
was satisfied that it was a fatal mistake,
in which no blame could attach to the
party who did the shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
ARGUMENT BEGUN
IN SCHLEY INQUIRY
Mr.. Hanna Opened for Side Ct
Government.
DID NOT CONCLUDE SPEECH,
viii Probably Finish His Argument To-
Day-Admiral scbiey Was on Stand
Part OF Day Making Correc-
lions in Ills Testimony.
DID NOT CONCLUDE SPEECH,

CIV Associatcd Press !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Schley
Court of Inquiry reached the argument
stage at the beginning of the afternoon
session to-day. The; morning sitting. was
devoted to listening to Admiral Schley
and Captain Sigshee in making, corrections
o. their testimony which had been given
previously, and the Introduction by Judge
Advocate Lenlly of numerous documents
bearing on the different phases of the in
CURRY.
Admiral Schley did not make any ma
terial additions TO his previous state
ments, but devoted himself largely to the
clearing up of ambiguous WORDS in his
evidence. There were two new witnesses
who We're to have been examined CON
corning the controversy as to what in
formation Captain Sigsbee communicated
TO Admiral Scheiy when he arrived off
Santiago in May, 1898. One Of these wit
nesses was Frank B. Richards and the
other George Lynch, both of New York
and both newspaper correspondents, who
We're on duty ia CG!5an Waters during the
war with SPAIN
Mr.. Lynch Was on the press boat SOM
crs y. Smith and Mr.. Richards on the
Premier. They We're to have testified con-
corning the meeting OF their vessels with
the. st. Paul. of which Captain Sigsbee
was in command. The court, however,
decided not to hear them.
OPENING SPEECH.
The opening speech of the argument in
the case was made on behalf of the Gov
eminent by Mr.. Hanna, assistant Judge
Advocate. He began his presentation OF
the case few moments after the court
convened at o'clock, ana when the court
adjourned, two hours later. he had not
covered more than half f the ground in
volred n the controversy.
While Captain Sigsbee was on the stand
Mr.. Rayner asked il he had megaphoned
or otherwise communicated to the press
boat Premier while off Santiago the fact
that the Spanish feet was not in San
tiago. The witness replied that he had
not done SO, although he would have been
justified in saving So il he had thought
il proper, under the circumstances of war.
When Captain Sigsbee was excused Cap
tain Lemly announced that he had no
more witnesses to call.
Frank b RIchar4s Was sworn and stat
ed that he was on the dispatch boat Prem
Ter during the Santiago campaign. and
that the boat was hailed by Captain
Sigsbee on the night Of Nav 9th or 2Stll.
Captain Lemly objected to this line of evil
dence on the groand that Commodore
Schley was not present during the con-
versation also that It was not material
to the issue.
A VITAL POINT.
Mr. Rayner contended that this alleg-
ed conversation with Captain Sigsbee was
one Of the vital points of the case: that
It bore directly upon one of the most inn
portant specifications of the precept. Mr..
Rayner said he did not desire to impeach
the credibility of Captain Sigsbee, but
would endeavor to inpeach very strongly
~ recollection. The colirs retired tn CON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
The Kind You Have Always Bought. I'm Use for Over

Mr.. uanna:z'I know that If Admiral
Schley had received information sutfi-
Gent to set his mind at rest and turn
ing his squadron back toward Cienfue-
COS. to convince him thoroughly that the
Spanish fleet was not there, he surely
would have stated that in his next teie-
gram to the Department"
Mr.. Hanna took up specification 4, re-
ferring to the retrograde movement. lie
said that in making this movement he
had not done it on the information from
the scout vessels. THE hal-or OF San
tiaGo was left totally unguarded and 1t
was not our fault that Cervera's fleet
did not get away
Mr.. Hanna had not completed when the
court adjourned for the day.
He Feels the Strain.
By Associated Prcss.)
KNOXVILLE TENN, Nov. 4.-In de-
clining to accept an invitation to visit
this city, Admiral Schley assigns the fol-
lowing as his reason:
"1s e. fatigue incident to the prolonged
sessions of the pending investigation has
necessitated me taking a long rest. and
I feel, therefore, that am compelled to
decline courtesies that it would have been
very agreeable to me TO accept under
other circumS tanceS.''si III ls5t.tEt Slit 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
WATER WORKS AT AUCTION.
Go!dsboro to Issue Bonds for. ITS Own
Plant.
fspecial Dlspatch to The Times,

Especial DIspatch to The Tines
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. Nov. THE Colds
boro Water Works plant was sold to-day
at public auction by order of the court
for $50, 500 Judge Percival Bonney, of
Portland, Me-. one of the principal bond
holders, being the purchaser.
The plant cost originally S6S.GO0 and has
been In operation twelve years. the city's
water. rents in the meantime having been
$4,000. Tomorrow the city will vote on
a proposition to issue bonds In the sum of
$4,000, $4,000 OF which are for water
1rnrSS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
yirginians ia Washington.

VASE. GTON, d. c.. Nov. 4.-Jirgin-
fans registered atsE ashington hotels to-
night are Robt. Lecky, Jr., and James L.
Robertson. Richmond; Fl. T. Halliday.
Jr Rapidan; IL. S. Mckinney and wife.
Coyington: George T. Stone. Fre6ertcks-
burg. and c. NJ. Palmer, Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Mir. Riddle Appointed Secretary.
fly Associated Press

fBy Associated rrrss-1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-The Pres
ident has appointed John A. Riddle. OF
Minnesota, to be secretary OF the United
States at st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Riddle was formerly secretary at
the United States legation at CONSTANT
nopis and is an accomplished diplomat
and Engutst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Preachers Not Fitted.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tines.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. 4.-CoI. Day said
some of the preachers had been appointed
Judges of election in Isle of Wight: Rev.
DR.. Brcaddus. who was on the ground.
said when questioned about the matter
that he had declined. believing the
ministers were not fitted for the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
SCtHLEY.s BAD COLD.

The Admiral was suffering from cold,
and his voice was quite hoarse. He began
his corrections with the very first OF ms
testimony. Mcst of these corrections We're
of typographical errors or the changing OF
words to make sentences read more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05

5 had been dated at Key West, the above
order had not been written until the ar
rival of Admiral Sampson ct Havana, 80
miles eastward. Hence, he contended
that this order should have superseded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05

slider. the point and when it returned sus-
tanned the objection.
Under this ruling neither Mr.. Richards
nor Mr. Lynch could testify and Admiral
Schley took the stand for the purpose OF
correcting his testimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05

ment as the commission under which the
applicant holds his. present Office in the
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
THE LEANDERs WON.
Pennsylvania Was Only Half a
Length Behind.

London. July 5 Tremendous
crowds gathered at Henley today
To witness the final struggle be-
tween the Pennsylvania team and
the famous Leanders. The Lean.
ders We're great favorites, due most
ly to the prophecy of Bob Cooke,
who said the Leanders would win.
The contest was spirited one.
At one time the Pennsylvsnians
had slight lead after they passed
the bridge, but just before the end
the Leanders made mighty squirt
and finally won the great race by
a trihe less than length
The crowds were greatly excited
The Judges declared the time to
be 7;04, which, under the prevail
ing conditions, made it the great
est race ever rowed at Henley
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
Peach Day at Grand junction.

Grand Junction, July 3 Grand
junction is making ella borate prep
arations for its peach day celebra-
ton this year. The program has
not yet been fully outlined, bot
those having charge of the matter
announce that the event will
eclipse anything heretofore given
AT mass meeting just held Mayor
Joseph NJ. Sumptimer appointed
DR.. E f Eldridge permanent
chairman of the celebration COM
mittee and j l.. Walpole sec
retary
1t is thought that other Western
Slope towns will join with Grand
junction in showing the world
what magnificent fruit country
Western Colorado really is.
This years fruit crop promises
to be one of the largest in the his
tory of the country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
Death Rather Than Arrest.

Kearney, Neb., July 5-Rev. l..
q Booker, known throughout the
country as the Cowboy Preacher y
shot and killed himself here yes
terday after being placed under
arrest on criminal charge pre-
ferred by Harriet Longmate of
Grand Island The woman had
been an intimate friend of the
Booker family while they lived at
Grand junction Booker leaves a
wife and six children
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
SMUGGLER TROUBLE
is NOT SETTLED
Miners Union Has Delivered lis
UIfimafun1
MANAGER STILL HOLDS OUT

Telluride, July 5-The miners
union has just delivered it's ulti-
matum to the management of the
Smuggler The union demands
that all men working on contracts
for longer period than ten days
shall receive at least 50 day for
the entire time employed The
secretary of the union must have
the privilege of going onto the
grounds to perform his work as
secretary, but not to interfere with
work during working hours
Further the company must not dis
criminate against union men, The
Smuggler people are considering
the proposition. Manager Collins
has shown some signs of weaken
ing, but it is believed he will hold
out.
1t is feared that unless a settle
ment is affected by noon today
serious trouble will ensue I'll g
funeral of John Bartell, the union
miner, who was killed in Wednes-
days battle, will be held at 2:30
this afternoon. Despite the efforts
of the union officials to keep the
men quiet, there is much restless
ness, and grave fears are enter
tanned. 1t is expected that fully
1000 union men will follow Bar
tells body to the grave.
The coroner has adjourned the
inquest over the dead bodies until
after the funeral on account of the
high feeling.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
Interest in Cement.

John II Roy. of Chicago, is in
the city today guest of II Hous-
ton. Mr. Roy represents large
eastern syndicate interested in the
cement business, and he is here
negotiating for the purchase of
the plant down the river.
Mr., Roy visited the plant this
morning, and was surprised to
note the limitless quantity of
shale from which the cement is
produced This shale is attract
ing much attention from the fact
that it contains all the elements
that go to make up the best cement
in the world, it being unnecessary
to ship in pound of any outside
material, and there is enough of
the shale to run the plant thou
sand years. Mr.. Roy's people will
undoubtedly be impressed with the
value of the proposition.
rluSic At The Park
Each evening this week Aft
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
cHlcAGo'S HEAT
Results in Prostrations, Insanity
and Death.

Chicago. July "a new record
from heat prostrations was made
in this city on the Fourth, or be-
tween 10 O'Clock yesterday and 10
today. The record is thirty-one
severe prostrations, three insane,
six dead and twenty in serious
condition this morning. The heat
today keeps up its usual severity,
and thousands of people are mildly
prostrated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
Will Not Be Present.

New York, July 5-The, Herald
today prints dispatch from Lime,
Peru, saying that owing to Secre-
tary Hays attitude on arbitration
not one of the South American re-
publics will be represented at the
Pan-American congress.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05
Old Shamrock the Better.

London, July 3 Shamrock lst
today again defeated the new
Shamrock and in most decisive
manner. Sir Thomas Upton is
now up in the air.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05

Balloon Ascension
At the park this evening. At
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-05

rluSic At The Park
Each evening this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
Barnes District.

Miss Luella Cleveland of Hartford is
visiting here.
Mrs. Carrie Erdman has returned home
from Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Carrot visited in
Gliddenburg, Sunday.
Several people from here attended the
ball game at Hartford, Saturday.
Mr.. j. Holland received a second
stroke of paralysis Thursday night.
MIR. Swartz, who received stroke oil
paralysis a short time ago, is better.
Grace Barnes of Bangor was a guest
at the home of A. u. Barnes, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n Sherrod of Decatur
made several calls here last Wednesday
There was preaching at the schoo
house Sunday by Rev. Mcconnell o.
Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
County and State.

H. G.. Crosby of Hartford will be land
lord of fine new hotel that is being
built by the Pere Marquette railroad at
at Baldwin.
A move is on foot to secure franchises
for an electric road from Benton Harbor
to Hammond another link in the project
ed Detroit Chicago line.
The old steamer Glenn of the Williams
Transportation line, which has been used
for number of years as freighter, will
be remodeled into a passenger boat with
handsome appointments.
Kalamazoo is now after the new norm al
school, which is also wanted by Decatur
and other towns. If built, it should
come to Van Buren, county. Kalamazoo
already has one of the largest of the state
institutions, while there is none whatever
in the entire fourth congressional district.
A recent Benton Harbor dispatch says:
1.-The disposal of the 100000 sugar beet
plant owned here by the Wolverine Sugar
company is yet unsettled. Director
John e. Barnes of this city, accompanied
by the president of the company, III. M.
Olney of Hartford, has just returned
from southern California with view of
locating the plant there. The men are
not favorably impressed with that sec
ton and estimate the cost of moving the
plant at S250,000."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
MattaWan.

Geo. Murch has job at Albion on an
electric railroad.
Chas. A. Russell is working at brick
laying in South Haven.
Frank Downing was in Battle Creek,
Friday last on business,
M. .. Joiner is again confined to the
house on account of sickness.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson returned Friday
from four weeks visit in Chicago.
Homer Eassom sold fine driving mare
to Mr.. S. f. Klein of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sprague of Almena
took dinner at w. Downings, Sunday.
G. @. Goodrich sold his chestnut driv-
ing mare to j. ID. Holmes of Paw Paw.
Misses Lizzie Harrison and Coral Butler
are home from Paw Paw for few days.
b. G.. Whiting has returned from Pull
man, Ill, and is now settled on his farm.
Several from here attended the Patri-
clan lodge at Paw Paw, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Pepper of Paw Paw visited at her
daughters, Mrs. Lottie Downing, Mon
day.
Supervisor Hall is busily engaged in
preparing the tax roll. Dog owners take
notice.
The Ideal entertainers, May 2, will,
among other attractions, present Gin
derella and her glass slipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westgate of South Ha-
ven spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Murch.
Mrs. David Lyle was taken to Detroit
Monday night for an operation. Her
condition is critical and fears are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Saturday evening, James Riley at
his farm near Marcellus entertained
small but select crowd of Mattawan
people. Refreshments were served.
Monday evening DIR. King, assisted by
DR.. Rush McNair of Kalamazoo, perform.
ed an operation at Oshtemo on Mr.
Drummond's 7-year-old son for appendi
citis. The little fellows condition ap-
pears favorable for recovery.