davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Telegraphic Breviiies.
tRy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March 22--The members
of the Cotton Exchange voted in favor OF
closing the Exchange on Good Friday
and the Saturday following.
HAVANA. March 22.-General Miles and
marty sailed this morning at IL o'clock for
Miami Fla, on the steamer Prince Ed
ward
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March Rep
resentatiye Livingstone, OF Georgia, IS
steadily convaieseins.
KEY WEST, FLA, March Tine
Austrian steamer Syria. from New Or
leans with a cargo of cotton slaves.
went on the rocks at French Reef, forty
miles south of Miami, Florida, yeste:-
day- The vessel is reported to be biised.
The captain has sent here for pumps.
wrackers have gone to the assistance or
the vessel
ATLANTA. Ga. March 22,-Application
has been made for a charter for the
North Georgia Mining and Milling aon-
panv. The capital stock: will be sz.ou"4'
The company owns So,0oo acres OF tand'
mon which, it proposes TO develop ore
and timber
NEW YORK. March aa-Poliee Com.
utssioner Murphy said might that carry
next week he was gong 10 rsdfraass
rha TerderIeiu District by aunexins por-
t;ons os If to other precincts adjoining 1t
AUSTIN. TEXAS. March 2,.--Governos
savers to-day issued his annual sust ana
border quarantine proclamation oeeoni-
ing effective April LIST.
WASHINGTON. March ,-Gensrai
Mae.Arthur's report giving the details OF
The deportation of Editor George 1. Rse
has been received at the war pspart-
ment. Secretary Root says Gensrat iae-
Arthur was acting clearly WITHIN nus au-
fhnrity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

BY recent vote of the Commons the
coronation oath of King Edward will
be so changed from the oath of former
soyereigns as to contain nothing often
sive to the Roman Catholics Of his
empire. The clause requiring the King
to expressly repudiate the doctrine of
Observation-Disclosures and to declare the
invocation and alteration CT the vir-
gin and the saints to be idolatrous was
embodied in the coronation oath in
1GSS and has been retained until this
time. The new King will have to
swear to nothing that signifies any
kind of religious intolerance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
CHAMBERS WHEREABOUTS.
Former Husband OF Princess Troubessko
Believed to Be in Europe.
CBy Associated Press.)

y
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
1T is now firmly believed that John
Armstrong ChanIer, the former husband
of Emelie Rives. now the Princess Trou-
betskoi sailed for Europe shortly after
his escape from Bioomingdale Asylum.
at White Plains. ON Thanksgiving Day
last 1t has been learned that on the day
Chanier disappeared he mailed letter TO
London.
..ChanIer. it is said, when he left the
ASYLUM boarded a trolley car and rode
to Mammaronk. There he purchased
stamps to mail letters and a ticket for
New York One of the letters. which
was addressed to London, Eng. he kept
and said he would mail it in New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

MoRMoNDOAI AS SEEN AT HOME.
OF the condition of affairs III Mormon
say:
All that is necessary for a young
woman to do is to go with some married
man TO Idaho or Colorado or into the
temple in this city and be sealed to him;
both viii be safe from prosecution. No
wonder President Cannon on Sunday
whcolsed the young people up to be mar
lied; IL wonder that Elder .Pcnrosc told
them not to wait until it should become
a case of real affection. Ours may be
a God-fearing people, but they do lot
fear disgrace, or SHINE, or to have the
world trutllfully declare that Utah
obtained statehood through perfidy unpar-
sI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
SALARIES IN WAS. IN TON.

a congressman TO get along on So
600 :, year and save something Tor the
time when he will be pushed aside by
4, more successful candidate says one
Of our southern contemporaries. mas
to live in a cheap hotel or boarding
house while attending to his congress
sional duties. and his entertaining is
confined to whislley and cigars, and
not the best grade Of these articles.
Quite true \ salary of $4,000 seems
10 many people tic be Bis pay. aud 1t Is
good pay for Il man III private l1fe,
but it is poor compensation Cor a mem
Der of Congress who keeps UP WIN
the fashion in Washington. There are
two classes or congressman: those OF
the one class live ut the hotels ana
Keep UP with the social functions OF
congressional life: those OF the othef
class live at cheap boardinS-houses
and are net in the swim We leave
orr readers to guess TO which class the
most influential members of Congress
belong. 1t is the poor people OF the
country who protest against big sala-
lies for Government officials, but the
poor people. of ali others, should oe-
mand that their representatives III
Congress receive Il salary sufficiently
large TO enable them to keep Up ap-
pearances and move i'll the best circles
and keep company with the most in
aucntiaI. II is to the interest OF the
rich that such salaries be meaSre, for
the rich representatives are not de-
pendent unon their salary, and SO long
as the pay is poer there will -be class
es in Congress and the rich will have
the pull.
The same thing is true in a greater
degree of the Presidents Cabinet. 1t
is impossible for any member CT the
Cabinet TO keep up appearances anu
entertain as the fashion demands on
a salary OF SS.GG0 a year. And so il
has come 10 pass that none but men
in comfortable circumstances. not to
Sc, rich. can afford to occupy such
position. No self-respecting man wants
10 be a member of the Cabinet and not
IKE up TO the SUSiai Requirements" ~
tie position, and hence the poor man
will not accept and the Presidents
Cabinet must be made up of men who
have money.
There has been a great deal of talk
during the past several years of build
ing up Il ..ricl ai'istocracy' IL this
country The creates; danger OF It, IN
ol,r CIiuiou. is found right here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Mitchell Will Not Talk.
CIV Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 22.-An-
swers have been received by President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Work
ers from some of the presi-
dents CT the coal-carryinS com
rlnies to the letters asking them &c
meet the United Mine-Workers in joint
conference. Pres.cent Mitchell declines 10
state what the character Of the replies
so far received are.
one company rciterates that it cannot
and will not recognize those not in Its
service. but is ready atzall times to hear
those in its actual employ upon any
grievances they may have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
A Chautauaua Lecture.

Mr.. Frank A. Cattern. director of the
Bureau of Extension of the Chautauqua
Assembly. of Cleveland. O.. delivered a
movement of self-education at the First
BAPTIST Church. The lecture was. under
tho auspices of tho Old Dominion Literary
and Scientific Circle, The speaker ". very ~,
the Philippines. and of the Chautauaua
course on France and the recent Paris
Exposition.
adjunct in the matter of providing
pleasant evening for the good crowd
present but not so valuable as Mrs; Cat
tations were heartily applauded. me
evening was a success, and the Old Do
nlinion Circle earned many we'll Wlshers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Honest Differences.
fRr AssocIated press !

ALBANY, N Y. March Ex-Governor
Odelt tonight issued a formal statement
in watch he declared he is opposed to a
metropolitan police bill because he does
NOT believe that present exisencies would
Justify its enactment. and for the further
reason that he does not believe 1t would
be constitutional
He refers to the respective positions
which have been taken on the question
by Senator Thomas G. Platt ana himself.
anu declares that they are simply honest
differences of opinion. and do not. in the
slightest degree, constitute a quarrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Well Known in Nashville.
(By Associated Press.)

: IBE ASSUGi.tteU 1rtsS.J
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 22.-Rob-
ert NJ. GIculton is the youngest son Of the
late Frank Moulton. at one time we'll
known grain dealer in this city. Moultor
was born in this city and resided here
until about ten years ago, when his
father moved to Memphis. where he
died.
Robert is about 22i years Of age, and has
been at Columbia College several years
pursuing the study of architecture. His
mother and other relatives live at Spring
field, Tenn A brother lives in this city
Mculton's hearing is defective in conse-
uuence of an attack of scarlet fever 1r
this city tMoulton has many friends VINO
declare he is person of the most kindly
disposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED.
Troops Sleep in Their Clothes Ready for In
stant Action.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. March 22-The MOSCOW cor
respondent of the Standard in COM
munication dated March 18th, says:
"a great demonstration of about D,uo
students and workmen was planned Tor
Yesterday. but, possibly on account OF
the elaborate police and military pre-
cautions, it has been postponed until
the body of NJ. Bogoliepoff, the victim
OF Karpovitch is brought here Tor
burial
ssnr the last ten nights the troops OF
the Moscow garrison have slept in their
clothing. ready for instant action 1t
will be surprising if matters are finally
settled without bloodshed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Big Fire in Niississidpi.

:. GhEENVILLE, MISS, March 22,-Fhe
Grcenville Cotton Compress was burned
this afternoon, together with 1,5Go bales
of cotton, valued at. $4,000. The compress
was damaged to the extent of ial5,G90.
The fire crossed the Yazoo and Mississ-
ippi Railroad and destroyed the New Hope
First Baptist Church, and then ate its
way into Steele's Alley, destroying in all
seventeen tenement houses and most of
the contents. The loss totals 100000. Sew
eral people were badly burned, but none
fatally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Idle to Deny Danger.


LONDON, March 22.-The Statist to-
morrow, after editorially discussing the
possibilities of a conflict between Russia
and Japan, will say:
1T is idle to deny that there is danger
of complications Nevertheless we think
peace will be preserved, and trust that
Russia will give satisfaction to Japan in
Korea, thus removing the danger OF a
rIlptlIre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

society this season is a grass widows
club. Wives who have shuftied off the
lawful incumbrance of a husband, or even
two or three of them, are eligible. but 1t
was decided unanimously not to admit
the lachrymose female known as the
"forsaken'' wife. All such may come into
the Iold of the Divorced Women's Club
under the caption of honorary members,
but they cannot share in the privileges
accorded to those who successfully drag
sed their marital trouble through the
sieve Of the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Mrs. Hell! Begins SHIT.
(By Associated Press.
NIINI- YORK. March 22-The Herald

(By- Assocfated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, March 222-The Herald to
morrow will say
Mrs Helen Hail. whose friends have as
serted that at the proper time she would
produce evidence to suhstantiate her
claim 10 a good share of the estate Of
George F. Gilman. has begun legal pro-
ceedings to obtain $4,000. which she al
leges the late tea merchant invested with
u firm of cotton brokers in this city for
her exclusive benefit, although the in
vestment was made in Mr.. Gilnan's
name.
Mrs. Hall names as defendants George
A Chapman. Andrew N. Setter and Ro-
bert C. Allen. composing the firm of
Chapman, Setter 6 Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
THE DISPUTE SETTLED.
Troops Have Been Withdrawn aud Statutes
Exchanged.
CBr Associated Press. }

(By AsSOciated Press.)
BERLIN, March 22.-The War Office
has received the following from Count
Won Waldersee:
1.-THE Anglo-Russian dispute at Tier
Tsin has been settled from "a military
standpoint in a manner satisfactory tc
both parties Both military posts have
withdrawn and salutes have been ex.
changed The British declare that no Of
tense to the Russian flag was intended
and that the alleged removal of the Russ
ian boundary marks was neither by the
command nor with the knowledge of the
military authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
AFTERMATH.

1t takes z woman to know a woman. y
ST. Louis girl went to the telephone to
talk to a young man in d neighborns
town few days ago and before begin
ming, said to central:
.All You girls are welcome to listen.
l know you will anyhow. but after it Is
over, keep still about it.
There is movement on foot i'll Eaiti-
more, Md, to erect monument to Will
liam Patterson. This is not the Well
known Billy" Patterson, made famous
by the fact that even after long years OF
constant inquiry, the identity of the man
who once assaulted him still remains a
mystery. William Patterson was a pubs
lic-spirited citizen of Baltimore and one
of the city's beautiful. parks bears his
name.
The Chicago Tribune says the following
is a sample of the scare headlines used in
some of the papers of that city:
EMPEROR WILLIAM DEAD.
PRETTY NEAR.
BERLIN, March Especial to The
Observation-Disclosures Williams escape
from death is the talk of Berlin. Had
the miscreant that attacked him hurled
the rest OF the locomotive instead of the
small piece of iron the Emperor would
have been crushed to death.
1t was the custom OF Mrs. Marietta Doe
Hay, who died recently In Tarrytown, to
put her money and jewels In q small black
bag. which she would hang on limb OF
a tree outside her window at nfght. She
feared burglars. and she wanted to he
able to truthfully tell any robber who APP
peared that she had no money in the
house Frequently the bag contained
thousands of dollars.
Her viii Was filed yesterday in White
Plains She leaves about sleo, oN.
as The most novel thing in Philade lphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.

Judge ltci6om, OF Chicago. recently
rendered an Interesting decision III Il
labor-union assault case growing out
CT a strike and upheld the right OF any
man to work at any labor With Which
he is satisfied. The case was that OF
Albert HILL of tie Lathers' Union, VINO
was charged With assaulting James
Kelly. another member of the Union,
because OF KeIly's refusal to STOP
work Oh Il building when strike was
in progress The defendant attorney
pleaded with the court that !nasmuch
as his client had already served a term
in Jail and had suffered as much as
heliy from the fight. he should not be
further punished.
No: the matter is more serious than
you think returned Judge Holdom.
THE assault and battery is not 50 Sc
rious in Itself. but there is Il great
principle ut stake-llc principle of the
personal liberty guaranteed us by the
Constitution. When Kelly was al
work Oh :, contract with which he was
satisfied, tha President Of the United
States nor any individual has right
TO i!.teIlfere viii, him. True, Kelly
was IA member of the union, as was
Hill. lie had i right to be, and it was
his duty to obey the rules OF the union.
When he refused, however. the union
had it's redress in disciDliEing him and
eyDelIing him. 1t had TO right TO send
a committee to interfere With him and
assault him. 90 not want TO be UNI
ders:ood as being opposed TO unions.
/ believe III the rights of men TO form
unions, :,nd-I believe that they make
for Improvement and good.
This doctrine cannot be TOO often
proclaimed -Amellcanism means per-
sonal liberty and if it shall come TO
PASS in this country that Il man is not
free 10 work when he pieaseS and TO
quit work when he pleaseS, then, in
deed, Will American liberty be but
nar!e. The great body of conservative
labo,ing men i'll this country have no
patience with the tactics adopted by
their union brother in Chicago. Labor
ing men believe in organization and
we do not blame them. They have Il
right TO organize and to make. rules
for their organization and to discipline
their members and to eNpel any MEM
Der who does not obey the rules. Rut
when il comes 10 sitting upon man
and attacking him because he chooses
To work in violation of the rules OF the
union. that is another matter: 1T is an
assault lipon personal liberty. which
the courts will not tolerate. once adj
nit The principle that 4 body OF labor
ing men may by force prevent one OF
their number from working. II follows
as :, corollary that 4 number CT en-
ployers may combine and compel their
employees 10 work against their Will.
The whole principle is wrong and mis-
chieyoi,s. Man is a free agent. so
created by The God Of the universe.
Hence his liberty is q divine heritage
and must not be interfered With, eN-
cept by due process of law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Forest Fires Rage.
.Assoriated Press. \

(Rv Assnriatal Pressl
MERIDIAN, MISS, March 22,-News
reached here to-day from Paudins in
Jasper county,, that forest fires are doing
thousands of dollars worth of damage
in that section. Jasper has no railroad
connections.
An arrival from there to-day says the
high winds have swept the flames over
miles of the dry pine country, burning
fences homes, gins and outhouses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Inhabitants Scared.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, March 22--The special dis
patches from Marselles report the situa-
ton there as very serious. The Daiiv
Mail correspondent says:
.sThe inhabitants are scared by the talk
Of revolution. Ten thousand troops will
bs here to-day Saturday and a state of
siege will probably be proclaimed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Milwaukee Fire.
cRy Associated Press.

tBy Associated ITess.l
MILWAUkEE, WIS. March 22--Fire
tonight completely wiped out the big
piano establishment of William Rohltns
& Sons, on Broadway. and wrought fur
Their destruction to adjoining property.
entailing loss close to 100000, fully
covered by Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Foreign Notes.
rRv Associated Press. j

MANILA. M,sreh 2a--Generai Fulton.
md $50 of his command armed with
rifles. surrendered to Colonel Scott. OF
the Forty-fourth Volunteer INFANTRY AZ
Antique. Island of PanaS. TODAY.
BERLIN. March Ga syndicate OF
sfeodtre Rarltn and provincial hanks. head
: ed by the Imperial Bank. has taken over
an imperial 8 per cent. loan OF Se0.o ,00e
marks. which will be issued early IN April
The issue price Is at IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Postage to Cuba.
-lEr 8 ss1a.iatr,f Pfnss

WASHINGTON. March 22aa-As result
of the Cabinet meeting to-day the Post
master-G General viii issue an order estab-
fishing the domestic rate of postage be-
tween the United States and Cuba, the
order To take erect on April LIST. The
same rate exists between the Omitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23

the unprecedented swarms Of octopus
which have recently appeared on both
sides of the channel Mr.. Bryan,s
Commoner will please note the fact
that the octopus has departed from
our coasts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
SHOT AT ACTRESS:
WOUNDED ESCORTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Miss Buckley for Miss Seiigman when
he saw her in the Rathskeller-
He, however, denies having known Miss
Selis7nan. He was held i'll 5000 and his
hearing was set for Monday.
Dingwell's friends who saw him at the
hospital tonight, say that his condition
is not serious and that he would be out
liz q few days.
Moulton was removed from, the West
Side Prison tonight to Bellevue Hospital
It was said the removal was necessitated
because cs the collapsed condition into
which he has dropped. owing to the use
of alcoholic drinks and drugs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
NOT EvARTs, BUT TILLMAN.

MI GNA1tlS, bCI 1ILLAnSAN-
The story is told Of Mr.. Evarts, in
The Worlds Work. that one day he met
Thurlow Weed, and the conversation
turned on chances for the presidency.
''Evarts,'f said Weed, You are young
enough, and able enough and have prom
inence enough, to look forward reason
ably to the presidency. if you are willing
to do what is essential. First, set
elected to the Legislature: make your
self prominent there, as you can easily
do; identify yourself with some subject
that will command public attention; we
will see that you are nominated for Gov
ernor; once elected Governor, you can
make a record there that will compel
your party to name you for President
President Grant asked Mr.. Evarts soon
afterwards to go as Consul to Geneva
IF you accept Geneva you can never be
President said Mr.. Weed. Four years
afterwards, the story goes, the two men
met again. What you failed to do,
said Weed. .!Tilden did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Deadlock UnbrOken.
DS
Try Associated Press !

(By Associated Press0
LINCOLN, NEB., March 2.-Fifty-four
Republicans went into caucus again to-
night in an effort to end the long Sena-
tcrial deadlock. Ealloting was without re-
suit or material change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
CHINA'S RESOURCES.
Committee TO Discover How Much China Will
Re Able TO Fay.
fBy Associated Press. }

PEKiN. March pa committee of
ministers has been appointed to dscove:
China's resources and report on her abili-
ty to pay the indemnity to be demanded
by the Powers. Many ministers are
strongly opposed to China's having to pay
to keep an army of ten or twelve thou
sand men here for the next two years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
0()eFY'S
Pure, RDAlT
MHlSKEY

Is a. specific and safe remedy for Ills Pc
culiar to young women 1t acts directly
on the vital organs, stimulating them to
healthy action, aids digestion and circu-
lation, thus removing all Irregularities
and danger of quick consumption. It Will
surely give your daughters strength ana
rosy cheeks, and fit them for their useful
sphere in life as healthy. happy wives
and mothers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
Mother Going to Him.

by dSSUCialUu I EtSS-J
SPRINGFIELD, TENN, March q
r. H MouIton's mother will start for
New York tomorrow morning IN response
to a telegram from her son, which reads:
II am in trouble; come at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
The fo,lowing,is taken from Il Ricl


The followins,is taken from Rich
mond paper Of March 23, 1876:
MIR. johnson introduced 4 bill in the
Senate yesterday TO prevent fraud in
elections The bill provides that i'll all
towns of ovci. 1000 Inhabitants the
Judges of the election shall be provided
with envelopes Of uniform size and
color. ti.at the name of the voter shall
lie numbered in the poll hooks as he
votes. and the judge shall mark the
number thus affixed 10 his name on the
ticket. and the ticket SO numbered
stall lie sealed ,p il, the envelope and
deposited in the ballo.-hoX. No ballots
shall lie counted Which are not NUM-
bared TO correspond With names of
voters on the poll books and which are
not enclosed i'll envelopes. al other
ballots shall be rejected anu flied away
and returned with the other ballots as
now provided by law.
---11::.----------1..-------------------
The Edinburgh Scotsman reports that
..the lobster, Grad, aud s.oysse fisheries
az the British coast are threatened in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-23
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

Miss Ruth f. Mason. daughter of Sena-
tor Mason, proposes to join her father
and brother in the law business She will
be graduated by the National University
Law Department in June, and is making
preparations to begin a general practice.
Senator Mason says his daughter Will
make a good lawyer, and he approves
her ambition to begin practice.