davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Golb Sbriua.

Srduletn Qnna @roB pon StiGma=
ter, pel9e als @ait in Ser sSamilie
Otto Wolf meilte, muBte leste ISOLDE
auf bic Na4ri6t bin, baB ibre Mutter
einen8 einbru6 e~rlitten babe, nod Sau=
ie auridfebren. -Ote @afefielb Nar=
rners Wutual Seuerperit6erunssse=
ieui9aft belt Wontag in Der Stabt=
bale ibre Sabresueriammluns. Saut
benz bel bieier @elesenbeit unterbreite=
ten Sabresberi@t bat bic @eleui9aft
wieber Elm sutes @eI6dftsiabr gu per-
sei9nen. Sci Der @abl Ser 8eam=
ten lieB man es beim alteu.-Sn Der
Samilie Mi9. Oansl bat ii@ gu yfeus
iabr Elm itrammer 8url9e etnseiteat.
|-@m. Sbeiien bat i'm 9aufe bes per:
floiienen Sabres Der golb Sprius
Creamery fir iber $500 mertb Mil6
uerfauft. SIN Central 6otel peran=
i~taltete 6err Otto @olf Monta9
Nbeno etnei1 leDr gut beli1terl ullo re1t
9elnitblib %perlaufenen gaa.
2ittle TaQs.
Oienitas Worsen in Der Srube
murbe bic bieiise 9eanepin Yapter=
miible bur6 Seuer seritOrt, mdbrenb
Die yYulp"= Mible nlr menis bel6d.
btst murbe. Dem 8erluite BON $751;
600 ftebt cine gerii@eruns BON $685.
900 entsesen. 0as Seuer entitanb.
in einem fletnen 6olsrarme srpi=
i6en ben swei Wiblen, Der burd
einen Ofen 9ebei5t murbe. 300
Sonnen papier perbrannten Eager
baus unb Wai@inenSebduoe muroen
9erettet. SobalS als tbunli9 mirb
auf Der Branbitdtte lid cine neue Ya-
piermiible erbeben. Dtit BEN 0orar-
beiten lit bereits Der Mnfans semadt
worben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Wattins.

Sn bieiea 9asen5bielt NOR, pieber
cine WeriammlunS 5ab, INN ben 8au
zines neueu Tarmer, glepators gu be-
|i6leuntsen. -Sn 8eder's Saae mur=
Be elm N~euiabrsbau sebalten, Der benz
sewObnli6en 0ieoe semdB in eine
&auferei ausartete. -6ols lit sesen=
udrtis Der Sauptartifel auf Dem bic
iisen Warfte ; Der Yreis bes @ei3ens
lit ni6t sufriebeniteueno. - peter
9ommes unb Samilie maren aaf eini=
&c Sage bier BEL ieiuer S6miessrmut=
ter Srau N0bl gu 8elud. on=
rab Su9s, Oberf0riter bes bielisen
S0riterbofes besab iid In 8esleituns
bes Germ stephan @reiien unb Or.
50. Br0i6 nod st. @idolas, no iie
elmer SOriterueriammluns, in mel6er
Bic Snitauiruns Der ueuen 8eamten
itattfanb, beimo6nteu. Mi9 SOFT
lit auf's &ranfenSimmer ansemtelen
boffentli9 mirb balb iiber feline Gene
flung gu beri@ten iein.-Solepb 8oB
uerlor bieien Winter burb &ranfbeit
bret ieiner Nrbeitspferbe. = Sobn
6ammes plant cine geIu9sreiie su
8ermanbten in Parf &apibs, mo er
ii6 gu sleider 3eit mad elmer suten
Gage gum 8etrieb elmer Stodfarm
umieben wirs. -Soiepb &otbitein lit
iebt aueintser gisentbamer bes gen=
tralbauies, im S3antsei6dft lit er
NIT Soiepb Soreion auf einise Moz
nate perbun6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Naoua.

6err @ilbelm gomi lit nit benz
8au bes neuen 6otels i'm pollen @an=
se. Oaslelbe mirb in ieiner WoIen=
ouns cine 3ierbe u~nierer Ortidoft
biloen unb fremben 8elu6ern elm sait=
li9es Obba6 bieten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
HON. SAM WILLIAMS HERE.
He Suggests Some Puzzling Questions
for Politicians.

s.T am a candidate for the Attorney
Generaiship but 1 do not think we
should discuss candidates until the Con-
stitutional Convention has adjourned"
said Hon. Sam Williams, of Wythevilie,
at the Jefferson last night.
Il think every Democrat should put
his shoulder to the wheel and help settle
the great questions which Will arise IN
the convention instead of talking OF
candidates Besides, 1 can very easily
see how the Constitutional Convention
might make it necessary that another
State convention be held if the party
meets in August. say. Suppose the Con-
sttutional Convention week or two
after our State convention nOminates
candidates for the three State offices, de-
cides that the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, Auditor Of Public Accounts,
the State Treasurer, Superintendent OF
Public instruction and other State Off
cials, shall be chosen by popular vote.
Would we not then have to meet again
and nominate more candidates.
The remarks of Mr.. Williams set the
politicians thinking. It seems quite
likely that the Constitutional Convention
will assemble in June although Senator
1Neezel will endeavor to have il convene
the latter part OF April. 1t is probable
that the Democratic State Convention
Will meet in August. It is very likely
that the Constitutional Convention Will
make some of the State officials now
elected by the Legislature to be elected
by the people. 1t is also quite probable
that the Constitution will be voted on at
the election next following the adjourn
ment of the Constitutional Convention.
The convention may change the dates of
State elections. But it is question
whether the party would nominate
candidates for new elective offices pro
vided by the new Constitution. The peo
pie would vote to ratify OF reject at the
same election If they rejected, addi-
tonal State candidates elected would be
in position as nearly absolutely unique
as can be ina Sined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
White-Caps' Organization Two Strong
to be Punished.
JUSTICES COULD DO NOTHING.
All Proved an Alibi by Their Friends,
and the Only Witness Who Iden,i-
fed Them Was Declared I'm
worthy of Belief-They Had
nGeneral Celebration on
the Way Home.
lspsetal Dispatch to The Times,


BEDFORD CiTS, VA. Feb. S-Detec-
tive T. E. Hatcher was released from Jail
th.s ,,or,,,,e, h.y+ bae.o1,s-. of his sending.
@--'0
OF the Forged .eiesEahi iioii Ls sitSiioai ?
from Joseph Arthur to Emmstt Brown, &
t,,, detective bears the hruIst of TIE entire
sfoir
,a
Fist SN Al4-oH f-o / TIE - Sr-Stisp- r-Sp
Like the little mfg who Went fishing
and was swallowed BY the. fish, giving.
-.; ,,,ra+,a- rho ,fs.ge,.
iis0 - '''o
went a-ffsnlns or tife Ihsh went a-iisssei
ing. Mr.. j E;drdge Hatcher will prob
a.,,. ha ,hs o,r,, r,,r f,,rnished for the,
,,,+.,,,,z. oe,r,,
many 1 oae7,as.ly I.sll;
i'irttea ha a. ,,,rr,I ,-,s,.,c. r,,e. s4xtea,
ioi '.t, - -, =, ,,<. 49,, -
ih'.t S'l lNss'asteu sl :
costry Hnsr.ehgs p1 ,rrrr rprrrc.t,r
=, - - 49, ~, i,,tzr.snr..
~l,,s ~ ti.,.l ra.ed -, droT,
tf,air 80 - rIatchar woIIy, nav all the
-. :, H. -r;.,l - .tLa ,sixtaz, mem who
:, e,s .,',,,,itt.,-t ,.es,argIl,-
rrbfs ,.,',r,r,rI,,,,is.. siccan+sts and tb.
,,ey-t,. vyhfrn ,re l,eavv yve-s. patd by Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

Military return from Nottoway and
Colonel Anderson praises them.
Both branches OF the General Assem-
bly, wrangiing over the Convention bills.
Two women file claims as the widows
OF q Richmond man.
Manchester Council makes up its
budget
No likelihood of a strike among the
carpenters.
Had to look for farm in Goochland.
State.
Foreman killed in Arr,inius Mines by
enormous rock crushing him.
William H. Wilson sentenced to
eighteen years for attempted assault by
the County Court OF Sottoway.
-J E. Hatcher. the detective. required
10 pay costs III White Cap cases In order
to secure his freedom.
Gencral-
Attempt to have Senate fix on time
for yot. on subsidy bill failed
House passed large number or pension
bills. ..,o
wv MDslegate wilcox admits writing LETT
ters. but claims to be loyal TO United
States.
Foreign.
Chinese Court will most likely agree
to demands of foreign ministers as TO
punishments.
Many business men OF Manila guilty
Of having dealings with the Insurgents
Cuban Convention has nearly conf
pleted iss work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
THE LOST FARM
WAS RECOVERED
Heirs-at-Law Of Dr.. Greed Thoma'
Find His Land in Gooch-
land County.
land County,.

When The late DR.. Greed Thomas died
bo left among other property q farm in
Gcochland county
DR. Thomas purchased this place sew
eral years before his death, and he never
visited it 1t was represented to nm
that there were mineral deposits on the
land
The heirs-at-law OF DR.. Thomas, III set
Ting up the estate recentiya sent TO
Goochland a representative to find the
farm This was no easy task. 1t re-
CURED time, patience and energetic ef-
forts to locate the place. Finally II was
found The farm was occupied The
fences had been removed and the timber
was nearly all gone. The tenants, If they
could be so termed, did not know the
owner of the farm and they had taken
possession of ii on general principles
The matter was finally straiShtened out
and the farm has been sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
COUNTER PROPOSALS.
British. Government Will Not Accept
Hay-Pauncc:otc Treaty.
nv Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. Sit has been learned
by a representative of the Associated
Press that a reply will shortly be sent to
the United States Nicaraguan Canal pro-
ject. 1t viii not comply with the Sen
ate's demands. Neither will il be in the
nature of a fiat refusal. though for pur-
poses of immediate construction it will
be tantamount TO such a refusal. 1t Will
consist. mainly. in counter-proposition
or proposals likely TO necessitate ex-
tended negotiations.
Tho nature OF the proposal is not Vet
ascertainable. Lord Pauncefote Will
probably be the medium through whom
The answer will be sent and by whom the
subsequent negotiations will chiefly be
conducted. In British official opinion. it
is likely that several months will elapse
before the matter reaches a conclusion.
by which time the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty will have lapsed. on the basis of
the Senates amendments.
The British contemporaries are now
formulating, and it is hoped an entirely
new agreement, satisfactory to both
countries, will eventually be reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

Both Claim to be the Widow of R. F..
Gentry, Who Recently Died Here
and Want His Insurance.

Some question has arisen as to who is
the real beneficiary of the late h r.
Gentry, who died January 10th, and two
women, each claiming to be widow of
the dead man, have filed claims.
Mr. Gentry was 4 member OF ~ W.
Glinn Council No. I, jr. o. L ~ NJ ana
also OF the allied order, Daughters OF
Liberty, having been q member of Star
and Crescent Council No. s. The matter
of the disposition of the n<s1ey due the
widow of the dead man from the last
named organization is in the hands of the
council authorities, and the matter may
end in the courts.
Gentry died after q lengthy Illness at
his home No. 122S Taylor Street, last
month. He was formerly sexton at Grace
Episcopal Church. For many years he
had been a resident of the NeSt-End.
where he was we'll known Following
closely upon the death of Gentry a wo-
man. residing in Baltimore and claiming
TO be the widow of Gentry. filed her
claim TO the death benefit. This compli-
Gated matters, and no payment has as
yet been made
Mrs. r. F. Gentry. the Richmond claim
ant. now lives at No. 1loi Chaffin Street.
She is greatly distressed over the matter.
and when seen last night claimed to be
the real and only beneficiary
Mr.. Gentry and myself were married
eighteen wears ago" said Mra Gentry,
land we lived in Richmond until he died.
last month He was a member Of the
Mechanics and of the affiliated order.
and am entitled to the money. | knew
that I was his second wife, but never
heard from the first Mrs. Gentry until
this claim of hers was filed.
A sister of the deceased was also pres
ent and said: My brother and his first
wife. from what l can learn. had been
sAparated for twenty-five years. had
not heard from her, but from what l can
learn she was much older than my broth
er. The. first we knew of this was when
her claim for the money was fled
The members of the secret orders to
which the dead man belonged are very
reticent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
WILL APPEAL.
IL Injunction Is Issued Against Fight
Ii vii, Re Taken Higher.
(By Associated Iress.)

tAS -aSS''iattt IitSs.b
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Feb, S.-with the
exception of w. a. Brady. all witnesses
have been heard on the applications for
an Injunction against the Jeffries-Ruhlin
contest planned for next Friday night
Even if an injunction shall be issued
against a prize fight it IS stated that the
promoters will claim the right 10 pull off
I. boxing contest here next Friday night.
The defendants expect to appeal the
case to a higher court, If the Injunction
is granted.
The star witness to-day was Billy Mad
den. He insisted that there had been no
prize fights by champions IN recent years.
ard that Jeffries, Rubin. Childs, and
Martin belong to u later school of sctsnti-
tic boxers. and that none of them rad
ever engaged in a prize fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
THE NAPHTHA FIRE
Believed 70 Have Been Started by Ems
DIoyc fn- Revenge.
(Bv Associated Press.


CBv Associated Pre-s.J
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-DSpatches
from Ballu say the naphtha fire spread SO
rapidly that many people were unable to
escape from their homes. Thirty of the
spectators also perished.
1t is believed the c0nfagration was
started by a discharged empIoye for re-
venge, and that the naphtha reservoirs
had been previously filled with water,
which overfowing carried the flaming
fuid over the town.
The stream of fire was several yards
high. Numbers of people were seen at
tempting to escape while burning like
torches.
Advices from Bal1u this evening an
nounce that the fire has been eNtin-
cuished Ten factories and five depots
were burned containing altogether 5000
poods of naphtha. and naphtha refuse.
It is estimated that the losses will ex-
ceed 6O0O.OC0 roubles. Nine charred
corpses have been recovered. One hun
dred and sixty persons We're injured by
burning. forty-ore of these severely, and
six have succunbed to their Injuries.
Many victims are still under the ruins,
and the search is proceeding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
WAR REVENUE.
Ultimate Reduction May Amount To
S4O,OOO,OOO.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. February S.-The spe-
cial meeting OF the Ways and Means
Committee to-day, for the purpose of act
ing on the revenue-re1uction bill. resulted
in a surprise by the adoption OF reso-
luton, submitted by Representative Rich
ardson. of Tennessee. for a disagreement
TO the Senate amendments IN bulk and
couesting conference with the Senate.
Some Of the Republican members OF the
committee openly expressed the opinion
that the action taken meant the ultimate
acccptanca of the bill as the Senate had
changed It. increasing the reductiers from
about $500 900 to approximately 10000 COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
lowing amendment to the army appropri

LOWING amendment to the army approprl-
alton bill:
'"That all military, civil and judicib.
powers necessary to govern the Philippine
Island, acquired from Spain by the trea-
ties concluded at Paris, December 10, 1858,
and at Washington, November I, 1900,
shall. until otherwise provided by Con-
gress, be vested in such person or per-
sons and shall be exercised in such man
,ner as the President OF the United STATES
shall direct 'lor establishment of civil gov
ernment and fer maintaining and pro-
tecting the inhabitants of snid islands in
the free enjoyment of ther liberty. prop
erty and religion; provided that all fran
chises, gra ated under the authority there
of shall contain a reservation of the right
to alter, amend or repeal the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
DETAILS OF SECOND DAY.
The Prisoner Denies Offering Any
Affront-Convictcil and Sentenced.
1S.,.otnl rat.r,o IL =. M. IT,. \
Special Dispatch 10 The Times.)

NDIION-A4 g IL, A.. Feb h.-Ihe
trial Of Wllliam II Wilson colored,
charged with attempted criminal assault
ON Mrs. W. T. Watkins. a farmers wife.
four miles from Blackstone, came to u
close here to-nigtlt with j verdict for the
prisoner of IS years in the pe1.Itentiary.
Perfect quiet prevailed here to-day ANA
there IS no longer any danger of violence
TO the prisoner
RICHMOND SOLDIERS
The Richmond soldiers did guard du-
ty all night and the entire company
was on the alert all the time There was
nothing during the night TO cause excite
ment.
Wilson was surrounded all night by the
soldiers AS no provision had been made
for food for him he was supplied by the
military.
Wilson was nervous and excited and
earnestly protested his innocence. He cor
roborates the testimony of Airs. Wat
lSins. except where she says he put his
hands on her. Wilson says Mrs. Wat
kfns had her back TO him when he en-
tered the room; that she WAS startled
when he spoke to her and said:
20. You frightened me-
He told her he meant no harm.
LESS INTEREST.
There were no spectators in The room
when court convened at $50 this morning.
There WAS an entire absence OF the crowd
that was here yesterday
Rena Archer fcolored,, the woman for
whom Mrs. Watkins sent when the nj
sSea assault MAS ms6e, WAS the first
witness What she knew of the incident
MAS told her by Mrs Watkins d few
moments after the occurrence and her
evidence in the main was the same as
that given by Mrs. Watkins
The Archer woman corroborated The
testimony OF Mrs. Watkins. and said that
she carried message from Airs. Vat
,sins 10 Wilson not to come TO the house
any more She testified TINT Mrs. Wat
k!ns knew that Wilson was at work at
the barn becatfse she carried a message
from Wilson TO Mrs. Watkins, telling her
that he, Wilson, did rot mean to- harm
aer.
A legal controversy was had upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

pair this, good results otherwise expected
from the convention, and that it VIII be
in control OF the otticeholders and cor
porationS OF the State. They say While
they stil have u hope for the best, shete
is tmucsl ground fUr the fear "haJ It might
haye been better for tue State had no
convention oeen ordered There are otaers
who believe that the convention will re-
suit in great good to the State, and that
important reforms VIII De inausurated
A Joint meeting of the Senate Committee
on Fish and Come, and the House Com
mittee on Chesapeake and Its Tributaries
was held yesterday afternoon, and re-
ported favorably The niu prepared by the
sub-comHlittee composed OF Messrs. Hun
ley, Cardweit and Jordan, OF Nansemond,
TO protect seed oysters in James River
between certain points. and on the eastern
or ocean side OF Accomac and NertkftInp-
ton counties. The bill is practically the
one recommended by the Virginia oyster
mems Association at Il meeting neiu re-
Gently at West Point. The subcommittee
perfected the bill and made some sifSht
notifications to meet the approval OF the
full committee and to make the hieSl'uie Z
constitutional
The House Committee on Courts OF Jus
tice met at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and reported favocably Il number OF local
measures. BY a tie vote. the committee
failed to make any report on the Dill OIL
fered by Mr.. Jordan, OF FREDERICK. TO re-
duire the several counties and cites OF
the State to defray their own criminal
EXPENSES Speaker Saunders argued
against the measure, while 1T was advo-
Gated by Mr. Jordan, the patron, and MI
Duke. of Charlottesville. Mr. Jordan mas
sought to have this bill passed at two
previous sessions
The House Committee on Finance yes
terdav made a favorable report on tne
companion bills now pending before the
Senate. having for their object the repeal
Of th, acts passed at the regular session
last winter incorporating the Richmond
and Washington Air Line Railroad ana
authorizing the sale of the state IN
terest in the Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad. No one appeared
before the committee in opposition TO the
bills.
Hon. Charles r. Bland, of Portsmouth.
has been selected to deliver the Grafton
at the annual reunion of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics OF Virginia.
to be held in the Casino at Newport News
on February 22d the birthday OF George
Washington His subject will be our
Country and Our Flag.
The Senate Committee on Roads heio q
meeting yesterday afternoon and reported
several local charter bills te which there
was no opposition.
The House Committee on General Laws
met and ordered q favorable report on a
number of local bills
~ f,f
Miss Daisy Esgleston, daughter Oh oeii,
ator D. @. Eggleston. OF Chariotte, ana
Nriss Fannie X. Watkins, of Charlotte
daughter of Captain Frank s. Watkins,
sergeant-at-lArms of the Senate, are at
the Lexington.
Dr. C. P. Burks, well known physi-
clan, OF Rockbridge county, was IN the
Senate chamber for some time during
the session yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
HAY WILL NOT TALK.
Secretary of State and oIrs. Hay at the
jefferson

Hon John Hay. secretary Of the State.
lis registered az the Jefferson Mr.. Hay
is accompanied by Mrs. Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs Hay arrived in this city
from the South en- route to Washington.
yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Hay
Immediately retired To the suite to which
they had been assigned. and shortly
afteru ard had Girncr. MIR. Hay lid not
appear in tbs lobby OF the hotel All efforts
to secure any expression of opinion on
an subject proved futile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
Wants Information.
Ry Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-senator Berry
to-day introduced a resolution in the Sen
ate, requesting the President to inform the
Senate whether the United States Min
User to China has joined in dema nding the
execution of Chinese officials, and if SO, by
whom he was authorized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
THE SUNDAY
TIMES.

/ Sundays Times will in every respect
I be q modern and attractive journal.
/ giving all the news, edited ard dis
4 played in such way as to make it a
! pleasure to read.
! All the news-local, State, foreign
/ and general-will be covered by the
I reports of the Associated Press and R-
The Times large staff of trained cor
! respondents.
] Religious, theatrical, sporting. in
/ iustrial, real estate and financial
| news, supplemented by full market
reports, are Il few of the many at
fractions. which also include articles
On art and literature. current topics,
4 gleanings from the State press. to-
j gether with editorial opinions and dis
| cussions of the leading topics of the
{ day. Politics are not forgotten, by
4 any means. and every one who wishes
! to keep informed on the doings of the
I State Legislature and the national
! Congress should not fail to read Sun
| days Times.
! For the ladies there is special
| page, carefully edited and attractively
| Illustrated. There are. besides, stories
of local coioring by members of The
Z Ilt1lCS Slili, iDit eililcieS Dy WHITES
whose reputation is world wide
Among the special features will be:
DIR. Webb will Probably Direct the
VanGerbilts' Vast Properties, by Ju-
/ Illus Chambers.
Nineteen Card Games said to be De-
rived from Whist. by Professor Hoff-
MANN editor Of "The Book of Card
and Table Games, ''Hoyles' Games
4 Modernized, &c.
English and American Governments
I Compared.
'Bobs' Making a Big Fight to I'M
/ prove the British Army, by Henry w.
Lucy, the celebrated parliamentary
Knife-Giving an Old Custom in the
Senate.
/ The Queens Death as Seen from an
irish Standpoint, by Michael Davitt,
] the great advocate of home rule.
Pathetic Sketch of Old Virginia, by
Edwin Bennett
4 Potato-Patch Pingree Takes
\ Gloomy View of the Outlook. by John
l Hubert Grusslle-
News from Across the Atlantic
4 Memorable Extra Sessions of Con-
gress, by John p Foley.
Fabulous Expense Favors a a New
York German, by Diedrich Knicker-
booker.
Montnelier Nfadison's Home, Soon
to be Remodeled, by Mrs. G. p. Baker
~ 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
Nominated by The President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-The President
to-day nominated Allie W. Williams, of
Georgia, TO the assistant surgeon in United
States army. with rank os first lieut. enant,
and Albert Bulinser OF South Carolina. to
be promoted from first lieutenant to cap
tpin In the revenue cutter service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
MILES NOMINATION APPROVED
Senate Committee Holds Up Some
Other Promotions
fRy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-rhe Senate
Committee. on Military Affairs to-day
agreed to report favorably the nomina-
ton of Major-General Nelson y Niles 10
be Acknowledgement All the nomin2'-
tions to be brigadlers also We're taEoFa-
bly, acted upon except those Oh eetier''i
leonard Wood General Fred ID. Grant
and General J. Franklin Bell These
three were held up in order to permit
further investigation.