davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
intern, IIHONAL
COURT OF CT AIMS.
Project Presented to Pan-American
Congress by Mexican Delegation,
ADJOURNMENT FOR FORTNIGHT.
This Action Taken 10 Give Committees Time
10 Consider Projects Presented to Them.
President May Refer Matters to
rroees Committees in Recess.
,., Associated Press .

MEXICO CITY. Nov. S-The Pan
American Congress, at Its session LIS
morning decided to adjourn Tor a Tort.
night This proposal was mace ny fresi-
dent Raigosa in order, as he said, to al
low the committees time TO CONSIDER me the
projects submitted TO them
Senior Matte. of Chile, moved that the
president be authorized during the recess
10 refer the projects presented to the
nro,,er committees With this amend
ment the motion was carried.
AT to-day's session the project OF the
treaty fer an International Court Oh.
Claims was presented by the Mexican
del. CATION The proposed convention pro-.
eides that the parties thereto will bind
themselves TO submit to an international
court all claims proceeding from pecun-
iary losses and damages occasioned TO
any nation or its sections, to any State
or its citizens.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
The Court of Claims will be constituted
as follows: Each contendns government
shall appoint one arbitrator VINO must
be jurist of repute. not a native of the
State appointing him, and the two arbi-
traitors together shall elect a third ore,
who will preside. II the two arbftrators
cannot agree as to the appointment of 4
third they shall ask the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of any of the Ameri-
@CdU ASpuLilCS 10 OeSlSiidlc LII ~ III
traitor, who must not be a native of any
OF the States interested in the controversy.
Sentence must be rendered within three
months. counting from the date on
which the case is closed. Sentence will
be decided by the majority of votes and
must be signed by all members of the
court, including the dissenting ones, who
may, however, express their private
views If the sentence is unanimous it
will be final, save that within two months
Its revision by the same court may be
demanded.
RIGHT OF APPEAL.
If the original sentence was rendered
by q majority of the votes only, the los
ing party may appeal to an International
court composed of five members of which
two will be selected by the heads of the
conteEding States, these appointing the
fifth. But If in case of a non-unanimous
sentence no appeal is taken within three
months. the sentence shall become ir-
Teyocable.s
In case that an appeal is taken the case
shall be considered and decided irrevoc-
able by the Court OF Appeals. constituted
as above, within such a period OF time as
it may fix. Both the court OF claims ana
the Court of Appeals may order the pay
ment Of court expenses by either OF the
contending parties, otherwise the parties
must share the court expenses equally
Each OF the ccntending parties shall pay
its private expenses.
ANY State may withdraw from the con-
yertion one year after giving notice TO
that effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
MIR. Kemper Still Here.

Mr.. James r. Kemper, president of the
Long Distance Telephone Company of
Virginia, is still in Richmond. The OBJ
iect of his visit is to investigate the
stealing of the wires on the line between
here and Petersburg. He says the COM
rany has already been robbed of $500
worth of wire. Mr.. Kemper thinks the
detectives employed are close on the
trail Of the thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
ASK Higher Wazes.

The journeymen plasterers have served
notice on the contractors that they will
ask for So a day Of nine hours on and
after the first of next May. The present
agreement extends to May The Journey
men receive now $3.50 and s.. 10 per day
with time and a half fnrIsnvertime and
Double pay for Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Newport News. s; Suffolk. 5.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times

(SpeciaI DISPATCH I1mes.J
e SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. S.-The Newport
News football team this afternoon won
from Suffolk by a score Of six to five.
The visitors made touchdown and goal
soon after play. began. Suffolk forced a
touchdown near the games conclusion,
but failed to kick. The contest was the
most exciting seen here this season.
In the first half Suffolk lost the bail on
downs when within two feet of the goal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
S. A. L. Earnings.

A comparative statement of approxi-
mate earnings of the Seaboard Air Line
system for the fourth week in October
is: Week ending October 81, 1901, $S2S,Si2;
1900, $3.50, 1854; increase, s47,s7S.
-Four weeks ending October 81, 1901, ST.
O54 OSo; 1900, s74 1888; increase, $7s,6S7.
july LIST to October 81, 1901, s3,76l, 05S;
1900, s., 4S6, 119; increase, 1897, $685.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance, with DR.. Foster in
charge answered two calls. yesterday.
AT $40 A. NJ, Fuller Construction Com
pany, Twenty third and Cary Streets, H.
l.. Dodd, a white man, had sprained his
ankle.
At 12 NJ, William Blackburn (coloreO
cut his right leg with a chisel at No. 1870
Cary Street Dr.. Foster took several
stitches in the cut. F
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
NL1,u.r A BOUT I rop.z

Messrs. l.. l.. strause and I. L. Worm
ley, of this city. and f. l.. Dibrell of
Darville, have returned to this country
after an extended trip abroad. NJ.
Strause reached Richmond Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Payton II. Hoge, of Louisville,
Ky. Is the guest of Mrs. John c. gree
man. of No. s. West Cary Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
HOWITZER ASSOCIATION.
aanusI Meeting Held Plans for the
Eaauuet.

The Howitzer Association met in its an
nual session yesterday evening at 6
O'Clock in the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce and elected its officers for the
ensuing year and MADE arrangements for
the banquet. President -. Q. Jones pre-
sided, ana Secretary Charles c. Bosher
recorded. There was much interest," and a
large attendance. After some routine bus
ir.ess the president appointed Alessrs.. e.
j. Bosher, H. c.. Carter and Jack Wilson
committee to nominate officers for the
coming year. The committee, brought in
the following report, which was adopted:
For President, Robert S. Bosher, second
company; for First Vice-President, Chas.
Z. Wingo, first company: for Second Vice
President, Colonel William E. Cutshaw.
commander of the Howitzer Battalion;
for Secretary, Charles G. BOsher: for
Treasurer, William H. Tatum. Executive
Committee, Messrs. Joseph NJ. Fourqu-
rean, T. Roberts Baker, D. S. Mccarthy,
w. 3. Daniel and II. NJ. Starke.
The president then appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
On l.anQuet-Messrs. B. Lorraine,
James T. Gray, D. o. Davis, S. II. Bow
man and John a. Hutchinson.
On Invitation-Judge George Il Chris
tan, Julian Mccarthy and w. Z. Word.
II was decided to have the banquet and
reunion on eDcember 18th, the anniver-
vi lIE DsilllS VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
which the Howitzers took prominent
part.
The following new members were, elect
ed: DR.. John F. Bransford, John R. Gill
dcrsleeve, ]. n. Jones and John T.. Rose.
Since the last meeting Comrades William
w. Green, of third company, and Luther
r. Barnes. Of second company. have died
These names were ordered to be placed
on the memorial page
Among those present We're: Messrs.
James T. Gray. Major H. c. Carter, Carl
ton Mccarthy, A. O. Jones. Harvey G.
Barnes. E. NJ Crurnp. Judge George l..
Christian, Captain B. Lorraine, Captain
E. j. Bosher, Edw. Alvey. w. E.-Word,
Jack Wilson. Captain John A. Hutclle-
son, S. H. Bowman. H. NJ. Starke. ID. O..
Davis. charles L.. Todd, J. II. SDodd Jr.,
and Charles G. Bosher. The meeting then
adjourned till the night of the banquet
PORT HURON, MIcH.-Representa-
tives of the Fidelity and Deposit Compa-
ny of Maryland. which carried the bond
of Charles ID. Thompson. the self-con-
fessed defaulter Of the 'AIaccabees, have
Informed Maccabee' officials that the loss
will be paid. It was announced to-day.
that Thompson's shortage was 5000
instead of ST. ,0o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Captain r. 4. Sergeant.
lHy Associated rress.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-Captain
Redmond Redford Sergeant, marine SUI
perintendent of Cramps Shipyara' diea
TO-DAY of heart trouble; aged about CD
wears. He had been i'll since Tuesday.
Captain Sergeant became connected
with the Cramp Company about nine
Years ago. All big vessels built by the
Cramp Company during that period nave
been under the direct command OF cap
tain Sergeant on their builders or oihciai
trials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
OBITUARY..
Joseph jenkins, Jr.

Joseph Jenkins, Jr., eight years old,
died at, the. home OF his father, No. 2li
East Main Street, at 5:5a o'clock yester-
day morning. The funeral will take place
at 2:30 P. NJ tomorrow. The burial will
he in the East-End cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Mr.. Kemp Appointed.

Mr.. H. S. Kemp has besn appointed
chief electrician of the Richmond Pas
senger and Power Company He was
formerly connected with street-car
system in Boston, but has been here for
some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
MggpH sul-sxrs1saSU

Is a natural instinct which shows itself
in the girl as soon as she is big enough
to play the mother to her doll. unfors.
tunately the womanly health does not
always keep pace with the motherly in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
T;Cz,s,rA. NO CunE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund Your money
If =PAZOS CONTINENT fails to cure king
worm, letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, fiH;.t
pies and Blackheads on the face. aad all
4ckin$ diseases SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Berry to,zc Clothes.
Ftock G OF IS.

Animperfe ction in the cut Of TT
of a frock coat stands out Ikea sore
thumb.
Il is the one particular coat that s.
got to be all rightzo it $ all wrong.
Our frock coats are cut with JUST
the correct lines-the.sl sleeves are tull,
the shoulders are broad and the skirt.
IS properly draped- the effect OF the;
whole garment is correct and modlsn:
toEthe highest degree.
Fine black Vicuna Thibet Frock
Goat and Vest, serge llned-sllk
lapels, $40:
Same cloth, silk lined throughout,
$25.
Every other thing TO dress you
well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Mrs Catherine kob.ns II,

Mrs. Catherine Robinson, the wife of
Edward Robinson died Thursday night
at $3.50 o'clock at No. 1t3 North Ninth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
DEATHS.

RoRTNsON.-Died. Thursday night at 2:so
?. NJ. at No; I53 5 n Ninsh street NJ .
EnneraI from First Baptist ShuIcii
sATtJRDAY, November 9th, at : + VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
stops tho Cough
mud works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-o uinine Tahl cts cure
cold In one d,-y. NO Cure NO Pay.
Prica Is cent?. - III 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

stinct, and When
real mot BOD
comes it o fte n
comes to mothers
who suffer intol-
erably during ma ma
ternity and who
are un able to
nurse the weak
ling child which |
frets and means
in their arms.
Motherhood is
prepared for and
provided for by
the use Of Dr.
Pierce1s Favorite
Prescription. It
cure S nau S "a,
tranquilizes tn e
nerves, gives a
healthy appetite
and promotes rest
full sleep. It
>,,1,ae f11a hahvsc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

advent practically painless, and gives
the mother abundant strength to nurse
her child.
Accept no substitute forv Favorite Pre-
scription.D There is nothing vjust as
good" for weak and sickly women.
vTwo years .agosI was very sick and bega1
taking Your Favorite Prescription, write
Mrs. Ed Hackett, of chardon. Geauga Co
Ohio. Hwhen my baby boy came he weighed
twelve pounds and a half Haye. had goo.
health ever since, until about threezwe age
when weaving my baby. contracted a heav,
cold Am taking your Golden Medical DiscoE
crv., I am thankful that poor sufferers hay
such grand chance to regain their health b
using Dr.. Pierce's medicines. It would tax;
pages TO tell the good it has done in our faail,
and in a great many more families under m y
observation.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser in pape
covers is sent free on receipt Of Fl cent
in one-cent stamps to pay expense O
mailing only. Address DR.. R. Y. Pierce
Buffalo. n. Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

mediate results Of great Importance
are hoped for: even In the small ordin.
ary circuits great economy is predicted.
rs the invention makes 1t possible to
use smaller wires-and the cost Of wire
lis a large item. The inventor. Prof.
Michael Idorvsky Pupin. Ph. D.. is an
Austrian by birth, now about forty-two
years of age. He ran away from school.
came to America. worked in shops.
then, pushed by his desire for knowl-
edge. he entered Columbia University,
where he Is now an instructor. Later he
studied at Cambridge (England). where
he was the first American to take the
John Tyndall Fellowship. and at Der.
lin. where he studied physical science
under Helmholtz and took his Phi. d.
degree. Returning to America. he en-.
gagged In special investigation Of the vi.
brations Of cords and electrical cur
rents. The result was the practical In.
vention named above. The incident Ia
a striking REPUTATION Of the popular fal.
lacy that all great inventions are found
by accident.--Montreal Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Talking of the Inauguration of James
Buchanan, l.. A. McCreary, of Wash
ington, ID. c., said: "The lakewood
House was crowded from basement to
the roof, ana the rush was So great that
store-rOOms were used to mike room
for the throng. One of these had no
window-only a door, and when II man
from Maine trudged In at midnight of
March Sd, he was very glad indeed to
take the only thing left-the window
less store-rOOm. On the morning of
March 9TH, the man from Maine ap.
peared as the desk and wanted to know
when the ceremonies Were to take
place. Ceremonies? asked the clerk
what do you mean?' why said the
man, the inauguration The clerk
thought he was mentally unbalanced,
and eyed him susplciously, until he en-
claimed: Il was awake half a dozen
times, but didn't want to dress in the
dark, thinking it was still night, and so
] went to sleep again. l ot'pretty
hungry at last, and that made me get
up. When does the next train leave
for Bangor? I want to get back to
Gods county, where they have sun
shine"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11


lection because one Of her ancestors
spared the life Of one Of his forefath.
ers. About the time Of the French and
Indian war some of the Pcnobscots.
who had wandered from Maine to the
st. Lawrence, Joined the Indians under
the French and made raid into Eng.
lish territory, including an attack on
Ticondernga. With the English force
was trader from Boston named Cham.
berlain, who got into Il hand.to-hand
conflict with powerful Penobscot In.
dian. In the struggle they clinched.
but the redskin was the better wrestler
and threw the white. Chamberlain
managed to regain his feet and start on
run, but the Indian overlook him,
and, having picked up a club. knocked
Chamberlain down before he could use
his knife. The strength and courage Of
the white evidently won the admira.
ton Of the Indian, for as he stood over
Chamberlain with club In hand the
Renobscot said In English:
II like you. Make you my son. You
good fighter"
Chamberlain was accordingly treated
as a prisoner and was taken to the In.
dian village Of st. Francis, on the St.
Lawrence River. While he was permit.
ted to roam freely about the village.
the Indians kept Yatchful eye on
him, and he knew he was captive. He
learned, however, to like the Indian
life and remained three years. Then In
a fit Of inconsistencies he decided to 80
home, but the captOr refused to let him
depart. Chamberlain had won the
hearts Of many of the squaws by lend
ing them n helping hand In their drudg-
cry, ana some of the maidens of the
tribe aided him In escaping under cover
Of darkness. He afterward became a
man of consequence In Boston; and the
university professor Of today is one OF
his descendants.
The PenObscOt Indians In time re.
turned to Maine and settled on the Isl.
and in the PenObscOt River, which Is
still their home. Montague Chamber
lain In the course of his Investigations
discovered that Wah-ta-waso was de.
scended from the Indian who had
taken his ancestor captive at Ticonder-
oga, and took 1t upon himself to give
her an opportunity to gain an excellent
education. She has had the advantage
of common and high schools, and Is
now preparing to enter the Harvard
annex next spring. Mr. Chamberlain
has helped number of the PenobscOts
to go to Carlisle, and he has built them
a library Oh their island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to re-
ceive the very best attention this
spring should patronlze Henry Il.
Brandt, 440 and 44S Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put It
on. His painters and calcimlners are
artists and his work in every way Is
creditable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
SING WHILE THEY WEAVE.
Makers Of Cashmere sha wis Are Happy
mt Their Looms.

Makers Of Cashmere Sha wis Arc Happy
mt Their L0oms.
A recent traveller through northern
India tells IN interesting incident In
connection with visit which she made
to one Of the rude little homes In Cash.
mere, where the wOrld-renowncd India
shawls nre made. 1t CHANGED to be q
very hot dry, even for India, and when
our traveller found herself being con.
Quoted through dusty, dingy, narrow
street toward squalid little house she
almost regretted her inherent thirst for
knowledge.
However, upon entering n little
room she found ten or dozen men
sitting on the floor patiently weaving
the richly hued threads In and out and
evidently happy, since, nOtwitllstand.
ing the heat and general dinginess,
they were chanting together some
pleasing little melody.
While watching them at their careful,
painstaklnglabOr she noticed that each
man had little slip of paper pinned
to his work. which she naturally took
to he the design of his particular shawl.
Upon closer investigation. however, she
found that they all contained musical
notes. Fancy her surprise to learn that
It really was the pattern expressed In
musical notation, ana represented. In
point of fact, the tune the men were
then singing. She further learned that
they had discovered Il curious relation
between color ana sound, whereby they
determined the cOlOrs they were to Use
by the way they harmOnlzed In music,
an inllarmOniOus blending Of tones nj.
ways signifying inharmOniOus color
Ing.
"AnOther remarkable thing I OBJ
served" she adds, els that on the slopes
of the Himalayas the native women
have most curious plan Of dlspOslng
of their babies and keeping them quiet
while they are engaged Mt work In the
fields during the greater part of the
day. Before the mothers set out II
work IN the morning they wrap theil
babies In swaddling bands. leaving
nothing but their little faces exposed
Then the babies are taken and laid
under ledge of rock from which wa
ter is falling, and by means of a BAN
boo the water is made to drip gently on
each baby's forehead. The effect OF
the dripping water Is most soothing
ana soon the little ones are all asleep
and remain quite motionless unit
taken up by their mothers on their re-
turn from their work, when they ar,
carried Off to he unwrappcd. dried anf
fed. Very few Of the little ones treated
on this hydropathic system seem to III
any the worse for II, and rs rule they
grow up strong and healthy men ant
women"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

the Chicago river and in the capacity
of the branch canal to Calumet harbor.
Two complete plans are outlined. The
first is for a widening of the Chicago
river to 200 feet between the lake and
Robcy street. The second plan con-
templates river $50 feet wide and "a
feet deep from Lake Michigan 20 Lake
street; thence $50 feet wide and "a feet
deep. with masonry dock walls. 10
Twelfth street; thence $50 feet wide
and 22ia feet deep.
All the elements attending the Calu-
met and North Shore canals and the
method of operating the Thirty.ninth
street conduit enter into the estimat-
ed cost. These comparative estimates
follow:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
pUPiN ELECTRICAL DISCOVERIES
They Have Melted Their Finder Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

DOlI0T9s
The very convincing fact that COM
mercial company has paid Prof. Pupin
several hundred thousand dollars for
his electrical inventions makes one lOol;
forward to practical changes of great
Importance In long.distance tclephon.
ing and ocean cabling, to both Of which
these inventions will be applied. Tech.
meal description Is impossible here. by
the insertion in the wire or cable Of
special vibration coils the current Is
energized, waste of current Is prevent.
ed. and 1t Is said that long distance tel
ephsning will be possible between
places 1905 miles apart. 1t Is even
conceivable that 1t may become posi-.
BILE to talk across, or under, the Allan.
tic, when. in some near future. n Pupin.
lied Qf we may coin the world cable
has been laid. In land telephoning i'm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

name means Bright
Eyes, and she IL
said to be pretty
enough and intelli.
gent enough to be
worthy Of the name.
There Is a romantic
story connected with
the girls proposed
entrance into Har.
va ri. NJ 0 ntague
Chamberla ! n, re.
corder of the Law
renee Scientif Il c
School at Harvard,
has taken the Indian
CIR under his DrO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
Municipal scandal In England.

= Manchester, England, has had mu-
nicipal scandal. An Alderman who had
Just been elected Mayor was shown to
have shared In city contracts. He re-
signed at once and new Mayor was
selected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

The psychic Stream" new book
just issued from the press and herald.
ing the advance thought of the new
century, expressed in fascinating mar.
rative. contains true history of the
discovery of this electric water. Dv-
cry one should read 1t. A beautiful
clOth.bOund volume of this thrilling
story of facts and experlenccs-a class.
ic-will be given to every one purchas.
ing a case for family use. "Almanarls"
Is put up in one-half gallons (stilD.
quarts. pints and half pints (sparkling).
and Is rapidly supcrseding Apollinaris
water, the John the Baptist of "Al.
manaris." 1t Is in all Hrst-class no.
tells. restaurants, and fine sample.
rooms. and IL supplied by the Amer.
lean Mineral Water Co.. 277 East Kin.
gle street. Phone. Central G12.
For the finest meal in Chicago 60 to
Rudolph Wosshck's famous Blue Rib
bon Cafe. 49, Madison street. near
Clark. Mandolin Orchestra plays while
YOU dine. and also sharpens your appe-
lite.
Rudolph Wosslick, the well.known
restaurant man and proprietor of the
Old Stock Exchange Restaurant. cor.
ner Dearborn and Monroe streets, has
purchased the famous Blue Ribbon
Cafe and Buffet at 1877 Madison street,
near Clark. Mr.. Wossllcl entertains
his patrons with fine music while they
dine with him. and also sees to Il that
each and every one receives good ser.
vice. prompt and courteous attention.
Mr.. WOsslick intends to make the Blue
Ribbon Cafe the most famous eating
and drinking establishment west of
New York. Don't forget the number
1877 Madison street. near Clark. Give
Mr.. Wosslick a call and you won't re.
greet having done SO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
INDIAN GIRLS ROMANCE.

Enters Harvard Because Her Ancestor
Spared . White Man.
Wah.ta.waso. a full-blooded Penob.
scot Indian girl. will soon enter Har.
ward University. The girls Indian
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

When man pays his taxes, 1t makes
him as mad as when he pays his dry
goods bills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

The girl who puts out no bait to
catch husband is the one who would
do more for one after she has one.