davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
RlLBOURNE SURE TO WIN
Will Be 0hio's Next Democratic
Candidate For Governor.
RESULT WILL BE KNOWN TO-DAY.

Large Attendance al Convention Duo
To Reunion Of the oId-time "eeId"
Democrats, Who Have Not Been To.
setAer Since 1894.
Columbus, July 10.-The Mclean
iSi!bourne element at the district meet
ings yesterday secured control Of all
the committees and will accordingly
have everything their way at the Dem
ccrstic state convention today. They
were so strongly in the majority that
there was no friction. Therefore Il
looks as IL Colonel James Kilbourne
viii be Ohio's next Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
An unusually large attendance was
at the convention yesterday, due most
ly to the reunion of Democrats who
have not been together In Ohio since
1895. Those who have been called
gold standard Democrats" were large
ly represented, and many of them had
not attended their conventions In Ohio
for years. Nearly all the old leaders OF
this class are here now, and they are
given places of prominence on COM
mittees and organization generally.
Colonel Kilbourne, the probable
nominee belongs to an old pioneer
family Of Ohio, being the grandson
of Colonel James sKilbourns, who was
one Of the earliest settlers in the state.
He served In the Union army through
out the civil war reaching me rank of
colonel OF volunteers. In 1868 he was
admitted to the Columbus bar. He
founded the Kilbourne & Jacobs Manu-
featuring company, as president and
general manager OF which he has ex-
tended the business to all parts of the
world. He has also been interested in
many other enterprises, being a bank
and railroad director. Always & Dem
ocrat In politics, he served as a dele
gate to the Democratic National con-
vention OF 1892, where he supported the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland. Colonel
klbourne IL q member Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and OF other
Union soldier organizations.
With Colonel Kilbourne as the Dem
ocrstic candidate for governor, and the
new issues" brought fairly to the
front, Governor George X. Nash, who
has been renominated by the Repub-
Hcans. will be given hard fight The
Democrats have not elected q governor
In Ohio since 1888, when they carried
the state by 10,S72 plurality.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
County Treasurer confesses aobbsr,

Minden. Neb.. July 10.-Alfred Nor
lin, county treasurer of kearney coun-
ty, was arrested last night on a charge
OF robbing the county treasury and
setting fire to the court house on the
night of June 81. After his arrest Nor
lin made full confession and took
the officers to a corn Held near his
house, where in box was found s5,-
IT'S. His total shortage is $ia,011 Nor
lin. at the time of the court house fire,
said he had been assaulted In his
ONCE. robbed and the building fired
He admitted tonight that this was
purely concoction of his own
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Mayors invited to Buffalo.

Buffalo. July I0.-Dirsctor General
Buchanan, of the Psn-American expo
sition, has invited the mayors OF some
5000 cities OF Canada and the United
States to visit the exposition On mu-
nicipal day, August rs. and participate
in the exercises. Invitations hare also
been extended to the intsndentea OF
Mexico.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Labor Temple for chlo.oo.

Chicago. July s.-First steps toward
the founding of labor temple In this
city were taken by the Chicago Fedora
tion OF Labor yesterday. 1t is the pur-
pose to make the temple" home for
all the Chicago labor unions, a place
where they can hold meetings, have
their offices and develop in addition.
through clubs and benevolent socie-
ties the social side OF life that is now
too often neglected wholly in trades
organizations as at present conducted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Frog Plague In Ithaca.

Ithcca. N Y. July S.-Am Ithaca is
suffering from a frog pest due to the
recent heavy rains. 4 ne frogs have APP
peared In great numbers. The ground
in the vicinity OF Renwick Park is
covered with them. A train which
left for Auburn late Sunday night had
difficulty in working its way through
the myriads which appeared on the
track. The track became so slippery
from the ones killed that the wheels
would not take hold OF the rails.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Barker DEFENSE AssoojatIor roru,a

New York, July l0.-Friends OF Thos.
G. Barker, OF Arlington, N j., who Is
serving a sentence for shooting the
Rev. John Keller. have formed a per
manent organization to be known az
the Thomas @. Barker defence asso-
citation. The object of the association
is announced to be the forcing. II pos
sible, OF Mr.. Keller to take some &C.
ton to clear himself OF the charges
which Barker claims led up to the
shooting. 1t Is said that Keller will
shortly make a statement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
PAY CHAIRS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Mob Destroys Reserved Seats In Mad
lson Square Park.

Mob Destroys Reserved Seats In Mad
lson Square Park.
New York, July l0.-The demonstra-
lions against the reserved park chairs
for the use OF which a fee is charged
were continued in Madison Square
park yesterday. A mob several hun
dred strong tok the police by surprise
and began a Wholesale destruction of
the chairs at the north end OF the park.
The attendant in charge was swept
from his feet and carried down with
his property. The chairs were scat
tered over the pathways, and the police
reserves were unable to quell the riot
for time. They charged with drawn
clubs and several men were arrested.
One OF the occupants OF q pay chair
yesterday was Terry McGovern the
pugilist, who called upon one OF the
attendants Ito come and collect" The
attendant, however. did not accept the
invitation
Late last night Park Commissioner
Clausen announced that, ewing to the
storm OF opposition which had arisen,
he would revoke the privilege granted
to Oscar F. Spaet to place pay chairs
in the parks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
RUSSIA IS SORRY NOW.
Regrets That She Retaliated Fer
Secretary Cages Sugar Act.
MINISTER De WHITES PROPOSAL.

"Ouiu Ndcdte All Aooitionai Dutles
Levied on American Goods, II This
Country Withdraws Its Action on
Sugar DirerentlaI.
portant exchange has occurred be-
tween the Russian government and
the United States relative to the tariff
The Russian minister Of finance. NJ
De White, has proposed that Russia
will vacate all of the additional duties
levied on American goods since the
imposition of the sugar differential If
the United States will vacate it's action
on the sugar differential.
To this Secretary Gage has replied
that the offer of the Russian govern
ment cannot be accepted. as the ques-
ton OF the sugar differential Is now in
the hands of the court. thus preeluding
action by the executive branch. There
the matter stands.
The proposition Of the Russian min
lister Of finance was the direct result
OF Secretary Hays note OF about two
weeks ago. In that note Mr. Hay point
ed out that the action taken as to pc
troleum was not new, nor was 1t meant
TO have any connection with the pre-
vious action of the government on
sugar. This appears to have recon
ciled the Russian officials in their view
that the petroleum order was only
another step in the policy previously
taken respecting sugar. Accordingly
M. De Whites response was communi-
Gated to Washington. Count Lamsdorf
forwarding 1t to NJ. De Wollant, the
Russian charge here. II is not long.
but is quite TO the point. 1t makes no
further issue as to the petroleum or
der. The chief attention is given to
sugar, and the specific offer is made
to vacate Immediately the increased
duties which Russia has levied, IL the
United States will vacate it's action
on sugar. This would amount to re-
establishing the status quo which ex-
listed before the United States took its
initial action relative to Russia
The reductions which would have
resulted under M. De Whites tender
are those affecting cast iron wares.
manufactures of iron and steel: boiler
work; tools for artists, factories and
workshops; gas and water meters;
motors and dynamos, sewing ma
chimes; portable engines. not including
threshing machines; fire engines and
other machinery OF iron and steel; also
white resin, galipol. brewers pitch
and bicycles. The increased duties on
iron and steel goods followed after the
imposition of the sugar differential.
while those on bicycles and resin fol-
lowed the increase on petroleum. M.
De Whites proposal was to take of
all OF the increased duties. In the
course OF his letter, Il is stated that
the second retaliatory move on bicy-
cles and resin was not due to the
American action on petroleum, al
though 1t had so appeared in the orig
inal Russian note, but that IL related
back to the American action on sugar.
This is thought To be the result of
Secretary's Cages reply to Russia to
the effect that It's action, In increasing
the duty on American bicycles and
resin. was a violation OF our treaty
with that country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Frank A. Vanderlip, until a few
months ago first assistant secretary
the treasury, was yesterday elected
70 a vice presidency of the New York
City National bank.
An operation for cancer was per-
formed upon Rear Admiral Francis NJ.
Bunce. u. S. NJ, retired, OF Hartford,
Conn, in Boston yesterday. entailing
the removal of nearly the whole Of his
tongue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Epworth Leaouers Getting Toqethe,

San Francisco. July 10.-The van
guard OF the thousands who will at
tend the international Epworth League
convention, to be held in this city next
week, arrived last night on the eastern
overland train. They hail from Deca-
tur, Ill. Nearly a thousand more dele
gates are expected to arrive to,1ay.
Thereafter every train from the east
will be heavily laden with delegates,
and by Saturday night it is estimated
there Will be 5000 leaguers in the
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
PIERRE LoRILLARD DEAD.

Famous Millionaire and Sportsman a
Victim Of Uraemlc ChiIIs.
New York, July S.-Pierre Lorillard
died at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where
he was taken from the Deutschland.
when that steamer arrived from Eu-
rope, July 4. at 40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Wednesday, July 10.

Mrs. Patterson, daughter Of ex- Pros
ident Andrew Johnson, is dying at her
home In Greenville, Tenn.
The presence of the North Atlantic
squadron In Nantucket waters has at
tracted hundreds of visitors to the Is
land.
special dispatch last night from
Great Falls, Mont. says Sheriff Grimm
has cornered the Great Northern rob-
bers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
colored Women In confarsnn.

Buffalo. July 10.-The fifth biennial
convention of the National Association
OF Colored Women opened here yes.
terday When the question of ere.
dentials came up there was a factional
light brought on by members Of the
Harriet Beecher Stowe Club of Wash.
ington headed respectively, by Mrs
Terrell. president Of the National as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Lawson, president
OF the club.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Wright offered Lehioh's PresIdeney.

New York, July 10.-At conference
of the directors OF the Lehigh Valley
Traction company held here yesterday
it was decided to offer the presidency
OF the company to Robert E. Wright.
OF Allentown, Pa. A formal meeting
Of the directors will be held at Allen
town today. The presidency Of the
company was made vacant by the
death Of Albert L. johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

THE army-frauds is Cuba and the
Philippines occasion no comment out
side of the persons directly interested.
If colored people We're in any-wise con-
cerned, every colored man would be adj
vised of the races dishonesty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
eIassbIowers WIN Demand increase

Atlantic City, July 10.-1'he conve..
ton of Green Glass Bottle Blowers d.
no work yesterday further than wha
was done in committee rooms. Til,
most important report expected at ar
early date is the one fixing scale o.
wages. A ten per cent. increase. it /.
said. will he demanded from the manu-.
Roofurora
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
POUR NEGROES HANGED.
execution In Florida Town wiz.
messed by Thousanda

Chipley. Fla. July at Vernon.
sixteen miles from here, yesterday
morning. four negroes. Bolton Hamil-
ton. John SIMMONS. Jim Harrison and
WillWillisms, were hanged for murder.
Williams. Harrison and Hamilton
had been convicted of numbering Q
helpless negro and attempting to kill
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901

CoLoRED people should be especially
careful in practicing good-manners.
They cost nothing, butlpay well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Vaclstian Worsers Assemols MonIreat

CacistiAn WORKERS Asse unOiy MontresE
O., July 2lss.August 4th. 1901.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tIckets from all sta
lions or Its lines in Virginis to Black
Mountain, N. O. railroad station for
Montreal, N. G, and return at fare one
and one-third for the round trip, SELL
ing dates Ju'y 18Th to 22nd iaclusive
with return limit August 9Th, and
from all stations in n lrsh Ga oliaA at
one fare for the reuad trio, selling
dates from North Csrolins points July
10th to 2Srd inclusive, with return lin
il Aug. Ssh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

.. second class matter. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

POSTAGE STAMPS OF A NOMINATION
HIGHER THAN TWO CENTS GOT RECEIVED
On SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cooper have gone
to Chicago for a few days
Mrs. Iva williams OF 489 West Ninth
street is very i'll at her home.
Mr.. Scott Whine has returned 10 his Of
fee and is again attending to business.
Mr.. 4Iyron Boyle was able to be out
yesterday for the first time in ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ray have gone Il
Fort Worth after a visit here in Wichita
with Mrs l. B. Priddy and Mr.. Bruce
Priddy.
Mary E. wyckof has obtained di-
yorce from her husband, John Wyckof1
and has beeen restored to her maiden
name. Mary E. Harkey.
Mrs NJ E. johnson and Miss /. John
son arrived in the city yesterday from
Kansas to Join Dr.. A. /. Johnson and
will make their permanent residence here
Mr. Frank Murphy who had his wheel
stolen on Christmas day was made happy
yesterday by the wheel insurance com
pany who presented him with a brand
new wheel.
Mrs. Susan Collins died yesterday
morning at 2:s0, after a short illness, Of
pneumonia fever. There were short ser
vices at the residence. 235 South Main
The body was then taken to Parker. Kan.
for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
IMPORTS HAVE INCREASED


washington. Jan IA statement cf
the exports and imports If the Cn.fei
States issued by the bureau u statistic
shows that during December 1870 the iu-
ports ~ merchandise amounted 70 gss-
5e.ge as against S7o72l SO for the cor
responding month in 1ss3 Of the whole
amount sa15l.525 was free Of duty
The exports ~ domes tie merchandl
during last December amounted 81 tlH.-
1g..4s6. as against S1E saf4a4 f7- Deem
her l@2 THE imports q gold during
December amounted 20 s7,s7555z and the
exports 20 $50 5s2
The silver imports amounted 20 t}oi-.-
5ss an d-he exports 60 3-.gT,ge
During the twelve ucurAs - ths last
fiscal wear the imports e dueabls U1er-
caan8l=e exceeded that % TIE previous
year Dr. ys ss-
The exports ~ domestic me-caan5lse
during the year are shown 20 have ZEN
S5s.. .-ss IN excess ~ those f7r re year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
RGPREsENTATTVE sAL-s-



j. ~ Ratc'ina. of Cunningham. one
81 tile most welcome of All the many
shippers from the Kansas domain to this
market was repre- scented yesterday with
two cars OF hogs one of them was
car oG light ughts which sold without
amy dockaee at strong bulk price. and
the other Was Of mediums. and they sold
81 the popular bulk figures. Tn the
month or june 1Sss. when the Spanish
American war was absorbing tha atteu-
lion OF The whole United States. tie
live ana progressive sd eee If cunning
ham suffered a severe experience OF cy-
clone and wind storm. Many farmers
who were just getting q nice start again
after a rratracted period OF eEr. cultural
r-v.rses. lost heavily by this storm.
Their barns or their arain bins. err else
their living houses were wiped MI -ha
f1ca Of Che earth. or else rli0rus'y in-
Cured 1I- John Ratclne was among
rae heaviest losers and lost I'm actual
mor tsry va.ues the most of any OF his
ne -hhoHs Net he f1reot an about that.
an5 generosity went right down deep he
70 his nantllo0ns and also into mis- bank
account and at once literally donated q
larca shsrr..t1n toward starting a
furl Ger taa benefit OF chose OF his
ue.shhor- Who had lost less. bur could
stand ID the least Then he came 20
Wichita and wcd57ty ana Simply stated
the situation ro tra Stock Exchange in
Pad SO fher 81 started TIE Exc anse
shat noon called q hurried meeting and
SIN half au hour every commission firm
rsprtsented had listed themselves for a
e-bscriptior which was u line with thu
most e,-hstc0tis. nVert.rcs ever ~-+e7 n
times Of sim lar distress and want W7Te
~. -,rNav-e was in session 1f~ vrl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
CATTLEMEN TO MEET
salt Lake Is Ready for the Livestock
CoREentlOn

Convention
Salt Lake, Jan A.-Everything Is In
readiness for the fourth annual oonven-
ton Of the National Livestock assocIa-
ton which opens in the assembly han
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The
hail has been gorgeously decorated and
every convenience provided for the del
egates ard members of the press The
indications are that it will be the most
successful convention in the history Of
the association. The headquarters of the
association and the principal hotels are
thronged with visitors tonight
A large number Of delegates arrived
during the day. The attendance will
be further augmented BY those who are
to arrive tonight and on the early trains
tomorrow
It is safe to say that nearly every
prominent stockman west of the Missouri
river VIII be present oy tomorrow morn
ing
A large delegation is present from Chi
cago and a fair attendance from other
points east Of The Missouri river.
The famous cowboy band arrived this
afternoon and was met at the depot by
the local committee and escorted through
the principal streets e the city.
The legislative committee Of the asso-
oiation held meetin gthis afternoon and
discussed in a general way the subjects
to 6s taken up by the convention.
Secretary Martins report was read and
ad0r,tss7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
POSTAL COMMITTEES REPORTS


J h dSllnEtOD, Jan. lf.-lle fo-tA- NNii-
+ mission or the house ana seaate which
/ has been Investigating postal matters for
I the last two years made its report today
/ The commission unanimously reports in
( favor Of excluding from the secpud class
+ mail rate. first books whether bomb or
I unbound. second. newspapers and periodi-
/ Gals uDsold sent by "a newsaEent % axe
/ other news agent Or returned g. the pub
F Usher. third sample copies " newspapers
above q certain small fixed proportion OF
the circulation. The commission also
unanimously reports against the contiru-
ance Of che system III tran smittiuE m1iIs
in tle pneumatic tubes under present
conditions. The commission unaniaouzle
reports that neither charge iu lat e.
postage nor tho Establishment ~ a sye-
tenn ~ parcels post IS urscrea under
existing conditions Of revenue and ex-
pen6iturs. even 70 otherwise desirable.
upon which no opinion Is expressed
Upon tho question of railway mau pay
are 1--WE reports First a report signed
by Senators Woico-f and Allison. which
declares that Che present rate ~ railway
mail pow IS not excessive and ought 80.
20 be changed except by the dlscanf NJ
ance of the appropriations far sJe ~
facilities. which t declares should 81 disc
continued
Seconded rep5rt signed b. SIR LOUD
concurung with the Easr named report
except that It. recommends the al D.ar
81 railway maI parmenr .r aeeo lance
with space occupied inteaI ~ by tao
metho3s now rrescrths3 ~ lsw
TAr1-A report signed ~ tIr 1fo7dv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
GOVERNMENT IS UPHELD
PapaI Letter Subject OF Debate IN
French Parliament

Paris. Jan A.-In the chamber os dep
uties today the government was Interpret
lated by Marcel Ssmb2t radical social
Isl, on the Interference Of the pope in
the domestic affairs Of France" as shown
in the recent letters Of The pope 10 Car
dinal Richard. The arohbishop oE Paris.
dealing WIKI The proposed Bill Of the
premier, " WaldecS-Rousseau known
as the law Of associations aad aiming
at the suppression Of religious commun-
tiles. in wh.ch the ponuG defended the
rengious orders.
II. Semoat asked the government TO
protest against this letter. II. Ribot the
former premier. defended the pope who.
re said. was entitled To raise his voice
when he thought religious interests were
in peril
The statement called forth cheers from
the rightests and oentrists.
The entire session was spent IN discus
sing tia Interpolation o. Mr.. Sembat, the
debate closing with a declaration oy M
Waldeek-Rousseau. who SAID the govern
ment saw no threat in the pope's letter
to the missions in the east
"The letter OF his holiness" conurued
I'll epremier, simply said that II the
French missionaries disappeared. they
would 5e replaced BY foreign mission
aries.
The government viii not tolerate the
organization Of resistance against The
laws Of the country No Interference
on the part Of the pope viii be allowed
with the law Of associations. Tho pope
has rights written in the concor1at
watch II viii see respected"
This declaration rallied around the gov
eminent all the L.eftists and Centrists.
who voted approval Of the premier's dec
laratIons by ~ to s5 and confidence il
his frmness To assure the defense o. the
rights o. the state