davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

lions and would gcl wcu. Aiicr having u filled
tw-lgc times without receiving the Sighted
lc1eiL declined io eonlingc liii treatment any
recommended for ENcuni5tisu, decided, almost
go despair however Do risc thc medicine uial,
nud after bod taken few bottles was able 90
hobblc around cu craichcs aud very soon there
after had no uc iur them "a an, S S. S. hndng
cured me sound and wGli. Au the distressing
rnins have icfi me, appetite has returned,
and am happy q bc again restored to perfect
hnnffH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

The woman who hesitates az an auc.
tion saves money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

90 ~ (R the great vegetatlo
RNR3 purifier and tonic, Is
w. u - the ideal remedy in all
~ rheumatic troubict.
- ~ VIZ There are no opiltcs c Z
minerals in Il 20 disturb the digestion ana
lead to riinous habits
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. Il is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. Il will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
THE sWiFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

New Y0rk. Aug. 8.-The FInancIer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

cIared that he would never en- yer . t.s si.s.
house again. The agent tried to uissnade
him from his purpose to- desert his pretLy
home, but in vain. The upshot OF the
whole matter wasf that The agent loanea
the gentleman $3.50. and when the shad-
ows of night fell about the old mansion
the aged mother, her son and Wife, anu
their~ children were being taken rapidiy
away from the scene of what was 20
them q most terrible experience
The flight occurred on Thursday Ihat
night the old house was deserted. Friday
morning the agent employed man 10
sleep in the premises. Bright and early
yesterday morning the agent went out 70
see how his man had spent the night.
The latter declared he had never rested
better. If he was disturbed last night
nothing was heard from it.
THE SEARCH FOR TREASURE.
s While going around the premises the
agent found that the occupants OF the
property had dug several deep holes in
the cellar searching for treasure, and a
pit, perhaps forty feet in depth, had been
sunk in. the yard. also put down IN
search of buried gold or silver.
The family were all spiritualtsts. They
had some kind of machine. uset to help
them talk to Nisitants from the spirit
world.
The whole story is In every way most
remarkable and wholly inexplicable- y
great many white persons are interested.
The darlSies of the neighborhcod are most
wrought up. One negro woman is said to
have succeeded in getting a hundred dol
lars from the owners of the property un-
der promises to drive away the ghosts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
LOOKING FOR A FARM.
A millionaire Wants to Live in Virginia
Estate News.

A millionaire from one of the North
ern cities was in Richmond several days
last week comforting with well known
real estate agent with a view to purchas-
ing a country. estate. He wants a large
tract. with good hunting and fishing
thereon. The agent thinks the would-be
purchaser can be suited.
The real estate market is buoyant.
Everybody realizes that Richmond lots
form a good investment, and there is
strong demand.
There is not yet manifest the activity.
in building which has long been expected.
a large number of residences are under
contract. but there is no very rapid
progress in construction. However, with
the coming of good weather, much ac-
tiyity is expected.
Mr.. II. Seldom Taylor will sell Monday
eight beautiful lots in Lee District These
properties are located on Grove, Straw
berry and Elm Avenues and are very
attractive.
Work on the rew pleasure resort at
Reservoir Park will begin Monday. The
proposed natatorium will be modern in
every way.
The present offices of the Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit Company have
| heen again leased for a long term of
years.
Extensive improvements are being
made at West Point, and the new park
there will be Que of the most attractive
in this section
| The new warehouse of the Adams
Grain and Provision Company, on Pop
lar Street, will soon be a reality. The
ground. it is understood, will be broken
within the next sixty days and the work
rushed to- completion. The warehouse
will be 2OOx15o, and viii be tour stories
| high.
McVeigh and Glinn have just sold the
following pieces of property: Nos. I1 and
| 103 Plum Street, at the price of 81, 400.
| and Nos. 1I17 and 11I9 West Avenue, for
$3.50, all cash being paid in both in
! stances. The names of the purchasers
were withheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
ARE HEIRS TO
IMMENSE FOR TUNE
Residents Of Atlanta to Share in an
Estate Valued at $149,-
100000.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA, March 23.-The Con-
stitution tomorrow VIII say:
st is probable that Clarence e. Moore,
his sister, Mrs. Lottie Belle. Wylie, and
his mother Mrs. Augusta Moore, all
residents of Atlanta, are heirs to por-
ton of a fortune of S149000,o00.
"A few days ago Mrs. Wylie saw in a
Chicago paper an article stating that
Frank Moore, of WatselSa, Ills, had fall
len heir to part of an English fortune
of S149, ,0oO,O 900. IN the article was men
toned the name Of Harris. who was also
an heir to the same fortune. The es-
tate had been left by an ancestor named
Moore. from whom the Atlanta Moores
are descended.
..Clarence N1oores great-great-great t.
grandfather was James Moore, who was
the second colonial governor Of South
Carolina. Hc had a son, James, and this
son had two sons, James and William.
The son James was Clarence Moore's
sreat-grandfather. John w. Moore, son
of James Moore: was the grandfather of
the Atlanta Moore. William Moore mar
ried a Miss Harris. and their daughter
married their first cousin, Clarence
Moore's grandfather. It was in this way
that Harris name got in the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
A GREIAlI SHIP
AXES THE Wa Ter
Korea the Largest A1nerl-
can Ever Launched.
CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
The Richmond Party Arrived Too.
Late.
THE CHRISTENING a SUCCESS.
-
Miss Katherine Wiuthrope Tweed, Daughter
| Of the President OF the Company, Per-
formed This Graceful Function.
A Splendid Banquet at Old
Point II Those Who
We're Present.
THE CHRISTENING "A SUCCESS.
Miss katherine Wiuthrope Tweed, Daughter
fspecIal Dispatch to The Timcs.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March e..
The Korea, which was launched to-day at
the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany,s works, bears the distinction Of
being, up to date, the largest steam yes
sci ever built on this side of the Atlantic.
With a length of 572 feet 4 inches, and a
beam of 60 feet, she will displace ls,6oO
tons on a draft of q feet.
A MAMMOTH SHIP.
Some idea Of the size Of the Korea may
be had from the fact that from the top
to the bottom of the bare hull is a dis
tance of ~ feet, while the distance around
her rail is nearly a quarter of mile.
Sic is to. be fitted with engines of $4,000
horsepower, sufficient to propel her al a
speed of 20 knots.
The Korea will accommodate 1,400 pas
sengers, of whom 200 will be tirst-class
cabin passengers She is designed for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to ply
between San Francisco ana Hong Kong. $
THE FAIR SPONSOR.
Miss Katherine Winthrope Tweed,
daughter of the president of the Pacific
Mail Company, christened the Korea
The Korea will cost, when completed,
two million dollars. Her depth of hold is
equal to the height OF a 1lFe-SLOFy 5Dullu-
ing. There is no vessel now in the iAmeri-
can service that will compare with her.
At least thirty thousand people saw
the Korea. go overheard at 1855 o'clock
this morning, five minutes ahead of time.
Ten thousand arrived too late. Among
those were five hundred from Richmond
on the second section of the special. This
included the Governors party, who reach
cd the ward five minutes late.
In the party were Governor Tyler, Colo
mol w. o. Shelton, Alex. Cameron, w
Tennant, Fred. Peasants, James Mann
and wv. Safe. Of staff Attorney-Gen- zen
eraI Monta que, AIRS: Montague, Mrs. ray
slor. Mrs. Meredith. Mrs. Cameron. MISS
E,ve1yn Gordon. Miss Martin. Mrs Cullen,
Miss Adkins, Mrs. Peasants. Mrs. Ten
nant Miss Michaux, Miss Noting, MISS
Maria Williams. Lieutenant Avcrill, y.
s A.: Joseph Bryan, President George w.
stevens. and General Manager Doyle, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio; w. r. Trlgg.
Il. sullivan, w. d. Chesterman and
George Brown.
The. party went to Old Point, where
luncheon was had at The Chamberlin.
They left at 6:A5 for Richmond.
A MAN. KILLED.
lust as the Korea slipped down the
ways George Rannister. q colored man.
among the employees gathered about the
vessel, was struck by one of tho falling
props and received injuries from Which
he died tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
.ROOsE vELT W As
GUEST OF HONOR Y
Responded to the Toast
of Our Country
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
Their Twenty-Fith Annual Anni-
verssry Celebrated by Banquet.
IDLE REGRET is USELESS.
We Stand on the Threshold Of d New cen-
tury. and Shalt Succeed OF Fail Accord-
ing as We Remember OF Fail 70
Remember That Daty
OF Each Is Duty to
Neighbor.
IDLE REGRET is USELESS.
tEs Associated Press,

NEW YORK. March aass.-The twenty
was celebrated by a banquet at the Wal
dorf-Astoria tonight Vicc-President
Theodore Roosevelt was the principal
guest Mr.. Roosevelt spoke to the toast
.Our Country
When called upon he was received with
great enthusiasm. He said, in part:
There is never any use in idly regret
ting changes that have swept away con-
ditions which, perhaps. we should have
liked to have seen obtain permanently;
the thing to do is to face the fact that the
changes have occurred, and to meet the
new conditions. We stand on the thres-
hold of q new century. and are going TO
succeed or fail according as we remem-
ber or fail to remember that the duty of
each is the duty to the neishbor as well
as the duty to himself.
GREAT S-SF'Ec;UAEuD.
s.We have to beware of those who. in
the revolt against one kind of Justice
flee to another kind of injustice No good
whatever comes from trying to apply a.
false remedy from recognizing in evil antt
then trying to abate it by the creation OF
worse evil
Our great safeguard against that kind
of revolution is the exercise of a sufficient
number of men who try to cut out the
cause which would lead to such a revo-s
luton. | think that of those who have.
studied the problems all are convinced
that ottentirnes the men that play into.
the hands of the asitators against the.
existing social system, apply the extreme
social system as regards properly, are.
the very men who -eiamerously insist
upon undue share of the benefits OF
the existing social System>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Rakcrs VIII Return to Their Work
To-Day.

All of the striking journeymen oahers
will return to work to-day. a meeting
was held at Lee Camp Hall last night, at
which the Journeymen Bakers and the
Master Bakers Association were present.
The demands OF the journeymen were
agreed to and signed by all of the master
bakers, save one. There are some pro
visions however, that are under discus
sion. and will be submitted to a board Oh
arbitration, to be composed of three mem
hers. one from each organization, and the
third a disinterested party, to be CHOSEN
bv fhe other two. The journeymen ana
master bakers will probably choose their
representatives to-day. The decision OF
the boa1u will be final.
The meeting last night was a most, en-
thusiastic one, and all parties decided TO
bury the hatchet. Addresses We're made
by Mr.. II. ~. Moesta. of the master pax
ers: Secretary Clarke, of the journeymen'
President Gill, of the master bakers,
President Krausse, and Vice-Presldent
McCallum, of the Trades and LABOR
Council.
The meeting was a most harmonious
one, but as there are not sufficient labeis
to meet the demand they will not De USED
By the various shops until a sufficient sup
ply can be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
Democratic, for there can be no more
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.


DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.
Everything is in practical readiness foi
the primary, the places of election ana
the judges and clerks having been chosen.
The tickets will. be printed on Mon
day and will be delivered to the judges
and clerks for the several precincts We'd
nesday afternoon.
No tickets will be allowed on the cut
side, and they will be handled exclusive
ly by the judges and clerks.
Whatever may be the result OF the
primary, and whatever the course pur-
sued by the Republicans the Democratic
nominees will be elected to the conNei-
ton, Overtures have been made by the
Republicans to the labor leaders to stay
out of the primary and join them in
fg.i. for an independent ticket, to be
composed of Republicans and labor men
The latter, however, will not go INTO
the deal, but those of them who take
aryapart in the selection OF delegates to
the convention will go into the Demo-
cratic primary or express their individual
preference between those who are IN the
race within the party.
Mr. Montague stated tonight that5 ne
had received personal assurance from
member of the new Danville Montague
Club to the effect that six hundred mem
hers were actually enrolled and four
hundred more were in sight, making
thousand a certainty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
NOT UNLESS BOUGHT.
Bryan Doesn't Think Fusiouists viii Aid Re
pubiicanS.
(Bx Associated Press. !


LINCOLN, NEB., March 23.-In con-
nection with a report that a number OF
Fusionists were considering the advisa-
bility for voting for Republicans for
United States Senators. or absentins
themselves so that a less number might
elect, w. J. Bryan was asked this even
ing whether he thought any Democrat
or Populist would take the responsibility
of giving this aid to the Republicans.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Not unless he is bought shall not
assume without evidence that any OF our
legislators are corruptibIe- No Fusionist
can have any legitimate excuse for help
ing the Republicans out of their diff
ficulty.'
Inc ballot for Senator'S to-day was
featureless and without result. -lbsea-
tees cut down the vote of Thompson, but
his relative position remained unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
SPARROW AND PIGEON SHOOT.
An Evening of Fine Sport Enjoyed Tie

An Evening OF fihe sport Ln1Vysu AnS
Score.
There was an evening of fine sport at
Broad d-Street Park yesterday afternoon.
There was a large attendance and me me
scores were made in both tho sparrow
shoot and the pigeon contest.
The sparrow shooting was al 70 yaras
rise, and in each round there were ten
birds. These were the results:
First Match-Stearns, S; Richmond. 10;
Pump. 9; Deep Run, s; w. Green, 8; II. II. =. >.
Mallard, s.
Second Match-Stearns, 10; Richmond, y
Pump. 40; Deep Run, 10; w. Green, 4; H. II.
S. Mallard, s.; Younger, 6.
Third Match-Stearns, 10; Richmond,
s, Pump. 9; Green. z; Grnndy, 6; Mallard,
6; Johnson, &: Younger,
Fourth Match-Stearns, 10; Richmond,
8: Grundy, g. sfallard, S; Hart 8: Deep
Run 10: j Johnson, o: Younger, 8; 81.
Green,
THE PIGEON SHOOT.
s. The pigeon shoot resulted as follows
Stearns, 10: Richmond. 9; Mallard. g;
Green, Z. Forest Hill, 9: Grundy, s: john
son. 4, Deep Run. Lakeside, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
SITE FOR THE LIBRARY
Ii Suit Pend ng for the Wan Wyek Estate Is
Favorable.
(Snecial pisGatch to The rImes. i


NORFOLK, VA. March ssSS.--NorsoIle
is devised a site for public library, pro-
yided the city builds upon it. This be-
quest is operative only in case the Su-
.preme Court of Appeals decides favor
ably the Van Wyck suit. now pending,
by which he sought to secure his distri-
butive share of his deceased wife's es-s
tate. Judge Old believes that he will,
as executor of the Van Wyc.S estate
furnish site upon which .Norfolk's pub
lib library shall be built with the ffty
thousand dollars offered for that purpose
by Mr.. Carnegie.
He believes that the suit of Mumford
and Lewis against Van Wyck will be
decided in favor of the latter. This case
was being argued at Richmond by Judge
Old on the day Mr.. Van WICK fell sick
On the following Monday Judge Odds
partner, Mr.. Richard Wake. was arguing
the same case when he learned of the
death of his son at the University of yir-
ginia. Hearing OF the case was adj
journed forthwith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
NAVY EXHIBIT.
Instructive One to Be Placed at Buffalo Ex.
position.
fBy9 y9Associated Press.)

By4Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March ss33.--The Navy
Department as preparing an instructive
exhibit for the Government building at
the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
$ 1t consists of an sx2o7 foot map of the
world, on which will be designated the
principal maritime ports of the world and
the United States nayy-yards and sta
tions, at home and abroad
The map will cover the globe from the
Goth parallel north to t he Goth parellel
south, and upon it will be placed 3O7 min
iature lead models representing every bat
tleship,. cruiser, monitor, gunboat, torpedo
boat, submarine boat, sailing vessel. scol-
lier or tug of the United States navy in
commission, ordinary, under repairs or
under construction
The models of cruising vessels will be
painted white, the torpedo-boats green,
the golfers and sailing vessels black and
the tugs and yard-boats orange. The
largest of the models is not more than
11a inches inslength. The position of each
model upon the map will show the loca-
ton each day of the corresponding vessel
of the navy.ises5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

Northern family leave suburban. houa
because they saw ghosts.
coming week TO be q busy one in
politics.
Convention candidates address the
Clay Ward ActiyeS
Mad COW creates excitement In Fulton
and Injuries five persons
Miss Blow delivers an interesting lcc-
ture on kindergartens-
Topeka Joe captured IN Toledo and
Large transactions In Seaboard All
Many warm fights over school supcr-
iatendents. s
STATE.
The Korea launched at Newport
News.
Fearful accident in Amelia county.
Miss; Coleman testifies about her ems
! agagement to Mr.. Sanders
Soy shot in Isle of Wight county For
refusing to hold UP his hendS 49,.
In Petersburg
3 General.
-vics-president Roosevelt resDonds to
toast -onr Country at oananet IN
{ z-eshippinx -ses damaSed In Pensacola harhors
by violent storm.
D.,Cond;actor Of street cur killed fn fsfn-
cinnatI collision Mish 5seigai sarsion
of fortune OF sisaoeO. coo.
strike in Marseilfes nearer settlements
Two shots fired at Russian fftsxssss
Nancnuri.n convention said 4. Is
sPetefshurg to have been greatly alSseCs
r5-lat,an eItexA yigorust1 nloeoe
11aai0a q - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
MANCHURlAN CONVENTION.
Must Be Accepted OF Rejected Within Three
Days.
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 23.-The
question Of Chinese indemnities has
given way for the moment to the more
pressing issue over the consummation of
the Russia-China agreement relating to
Manchuria. Only three days remain
within which China can confirm or re-
ject the agreement.
There is much anxiety as to the out
come for the active part taken by the
various Powers and the threatening at
titude of Japan give it unusual import
ance.
The Chinese minister to-day had con-
ference with Secretary Hay, the Man
churian question being the chief subject
of discussion The minister brought no
definite Information, however, as to what
had been done on the agreement.
So far as the United States is concerned
is seems likely that the last word has
been spoken and there is not expected
TO be any decisive move or protest be-
yond what has already been given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
PROTOCOL SIGNED.
Warrant for slOo,ooe on the Treasury Was
Handed to Spanish Minister.
(By dssoeiated Press} J

]1-'SoStHeSs1 =
WASHINGTON, March e3.--The Span
ish Minister Duke d'Arcos, to-day received
from Secretary Hay Treasury warrant
for 100000 and the United States re-
sceived the final cession of amy and all
islands OF the Philippine archipelago lying
outside of the line described in article
three Of the treaty of peace between
Spain and the United States OF December
19. 1885,.
At the same time a protocol was signe1
& by Mr. Hay and Duke d,Arcos. exchang-
The specific purpose Of the transaction Is
to add the islands OF Cagayan-Sulu and
Sibitu to the possessions OF the United
States,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
cry associated rrcss.1

War Claims Committee. has announced
that that committee will hold It's first
session on April Sth.
H4 OMAHA. NEB., March ass.General
Fitzhugh Lee has practically recovered
s from his recent illness. He wns able to-
day to leave his room. Tne attending ply
sician announces it Il mild attack of grip
MIsA1dl.sF'IxA-.M March a. General Miles
ard party arrived here this morning from
and lakS Faahtno notoaIa o HIS ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Two Shots Fired at Russian Priyy Coul
cillor.
(By Associated rrcss. ]

ST. PETERSBURG; March 2;.-Privy
Councillor Pohtedonostzoff. chief pro-
curator OF the Holy Synod, narrowly es-
capped assassination early Friday MORN
ing. While writing in his study. shortly
after midnight. two bullets shattered a
window and passed close to the nrocura-
tor and buried themselves in the ceiling
Two other shots were fired, but did not
enter the room.
The would-be assassin was Identified as
one Lngowski. provincial official. The
procurator was tInscatled.
An investigation into the causes of the
attack is proceeding.
The students organization COMMITTEES
has issued call inviting all intelligent
members of the Russian Society to join
their ranks in the struggle for freedom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
MANY REGISTER.
Women in Large Numbers Have Been Brough
Qnf
tBs Associated Press. J

=
TOPEKA, KANS. March 233-The tenn
peraLce agitation started in this city by
Mrs. Naticn has resulted in bringing out
the heaviest registration for the spring
election in the history of the city. The
registration books just closed show re-
gistration of 5000, OF which 5000 are
women.
The registration last fall for the Presi-
Dental election was 10.174 men. which
shows that women are taking the great
est interest in the election this spring.
The opposition has also been very ac-
tive and the coming election promises to
be the most exciting event held IN the
city. The election will take place April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
A. REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
"A Large Number Of Navy-Yard Workers Are
Thrown Out ....z
;.1n,.nstc,, "a rha T;ma

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK. VA, March eSS.-The. Wheel
ing Improvement Company, maximum
capital s1Oo, 600 who will improve real es-
tate, have applied for charter here
which will be granted. s
The workers at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. a;405 men, were paid off to-day for
the first two weeks in March. The pay
roll was sS coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
one Man Was Killed and Four Others
tI..saa
(Dy Associated Press J

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 2s.-In
a. collision which occurred on the Plant
System this morning at $50 o clock be-
tween two passenger trains, one man was
killed and four injured. Doc Huggley,
fireman, was killed. The injured are:
Flagman Woodham, hand ma shed;
Engineer Jewell. head bruised; Conductor
Seidel, face bruised, and Postal Clerk
Huggins, hand mashed
The wreck occurred about two miles
below Montgomery and was due, it is
claimed, to misunderstanding Of orders.