davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
REPORT AS TO VETERANS.
Board of Visitors OF Soldiers Home Tell Of
Work Done.

The annual report Of the Board Of Wis
itors Of the Soldiers Home has been made
tC Governor Tyler. This report says:
During the year we have admitted to
the home veterans as follows: 50 pernla-
nent S temporary; died during the year,
SO; dismissed for cause, 8; sent to insane
asylum, l.; dropped from the rolls TOR
cause, 4: discharged at own request, u;
present December 3lst, 26i; average num-
Der present during the year, 269. We have
now applications approved by the board
awaiting admission, 5; on file. not APP
proved by the board. 27-total number, 80.
Out OF 1O1 counties in the State we have
received veterans from 50, and from Il
cities and towns.
The total cost of the property and its
maintenance to December 81 1900, was
s4SS, 6os.63 OF this amount, $S42.9s1.61 was
contributed by the State and oS,22Sl y
by Lee Camp and private citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

Chicago, Ill. 427 West Munroe Street.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen,-s.As far Is I have observed,
Ieruna is the I.nest tonic any man or
woman can use who are weak from the
after-effects of any serious illness have
seen it used in a r.u;nber of convalesceut
cases, and have seen several other tonics
,5sed, out I found that those who used
Peruna had the quickest relief. 1t seems
to restore vitality. increase bodily visor
and renew health and strength in q Won
derfuily short time-Mrs. Kate Taylor.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a.
full statement cf your case ana! he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Santarium. Columbus. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
MARSEILLES STRIKE.
Takes More Favorable Turn-Troops
Concealed
tRE Associated Tres,.l

MARSEILLES. March 23-The strike
situation here took a more favorable
turn this evening. At a meeting in the
town hall a dispatch was received from
the French Prime Minister. announcing
that the masters had agreed to arbitra-
ton respecting such points Of the dispute
as were open to negotiation.
Two representatives of the strikers
We're present at the meeting and accept
ed the proposed arbitration, provided it
was accepted by the general assembly
of the strikers
In view of the negotiations the project
consented to conceal the troops, the
councillors promising to influence the
strikers to cease further disorders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
Art School Exhibition.

A free exhibition OF the work of schol-
ars of the school of art Of Grace Epis-
copal Church will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the school on Foushee
Street, between Franklin and Main.
Many of the articles exhibited will be
for sale, and the public is invited to
call and examine thn work, which in
price is within reach of ALL
There will be on exhibition and for
sale hand painted talley, dinner, lunch
and souvenir cards, candle and lamp
shades, and paper flowers, also house
hold linen and finest embroidery. These
exhibitions and sales will be held every
three months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

NORTH CAROLINA
IMPEACHMENT
The Interest in the Trial ofthe Caseis
Beginning TO Lag.
MORE SPEECHES TO COME.
Vote Expected to Be Taken Thursday-A
Charter Issued to the Fayetteville.
mington Steamboat Company
With Coastwisc Privileges.
MORE SPEECHES TO COME.
,(specia1 Dispatch to The T1mcs.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
RALEIGH, n. c., March 23.-1t is the
opinion Of those most closely connected
with the impeachment trial of Chief Jus
ticc Eurches and Associate Justice Doug
las that a vote will be reached Wednes-
day night or Thursday morning. The
argument began last Thursday and the
vote will be taken Immediately after the
closing argument by prosecution.
This morning J. Lindsay Patterson
made an able speech for the defense, and
during the afternoon Colonel Z. i. DAY.
idson spoke for. the prosecution. Hon.
Fab ii. Busbee was III the midst of
stirring speech for the defense when
court took q recess until Monday.
INTEREST WANING.
There We're new arguments ad-
vanced by either of the speakers to-day.
though all made able arguments. The
long drawn out discussion is causing in
terest to somewhat lag SO far as at,
tendance is concerned. There were very
few visitors to-day. and at one time only
twenty out of fifty Senator'S were in their
seats There are to be three moEe
spceches for the defensc-HoD. 3. i.
Long. Ex-Governor Jarvis, and Hon T.
l. Osborne-and as many more Tor the
prosecution. The closing speech for the
prosecution will be by Hon. G. 3. Wat
son.
NEW STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Secretary of State to-day issued
a charter to the Fayetteville Wilmington
Steamboat Company, with capital
stock of $4,000 the incorporatorS being
e. w. Cooke, New York; w. J. Holt,
w. NJ. Morgan, Fayetteville. and r. p.
Gray. of Gulford. The company is au-
thorized to operate a steamboat line from
Fayetteville to the mouth of the Cape
Fear River and coastwise as far as New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
THROW UP YOUR HANDS.
Eli Wilson Shot Because He Refused TO Obey.
Death of Beautiful Girl.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

SUFFOLK, VA. March 23.-Because
sixteen-year-old Eli Wilson wouldn't
throw up his hands when ordered, Joe
Brinkley this evening, at Sandy Bottom.
twelve miles north of Suffolk, empticd
both barrels of his gun in the boys direc-
ton. The first shot, aimed at his head,
tore away his hat, and the second dis
charge found Judgment in his hip Brink
ley then put two other cartridges in his
gun and threatened to blow the. boys
head on, but did not shoot any more.
Wilson and Moses Jordan were walking
together when krinkley met them. His
object in ordering the hands up is not
..nown. Wilson may recover. Officers az
after. Brinkley.
Susie Nurney, daughter of George w.
Nurney, one of the most beautiful girls
in Suffolk. died shortly after 10 o'clock
tonight; aged sixteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

Gentlemen.-Peruna seemed TO ne the
favorite tonic among, the soldiers at the
barracks. II they were weak or con-
valescent after an illness, it would build
them up and restore their strength in a
few days.-Mrs. Z. 3. Smith.
In all cases of catarrhal weakness Pc
runa brings prompt relief. That run
down, weakened condition of the system
described by DIR. Hartman as systemic
catarrll has hitherto been found by the
profession very stubborn and difficult Of
cure. These cases yield to Peruna as if
by magic.
Another Nurse Speaks How Peruna Helps in
Catarrhal Weakness.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of
prominence and experience, verifies the
experience of Mrs. T. B. Smith in, the
following letter:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
A NICE YOUNG LADY.

a NICE YOUNG LADY.
The prosecutriX is a young lady of nine
teen and highly respected. She was at a
dance, and being warm she and Smith
walked out for the fresh air and when a
hundred yards or more from the house
Smith assaulted her but was deferred
from his purpose by the firing of a pistol
from the trees near by.
Some of the witnesses for the Common
wealth changed their statements in refer
ence to the force used and other Incl
dents of the assault, which in part made
the verdict SO light.
Smith is a son of j. NJ Smith. of New
port, who was recently acquitted as be-
ing accessory to the burning of G. T.
Portertield's barn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
SIGNS OF TROUBLE.
Wages Of Cotton Mill Operatives May Be Re-
duced.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, March 2S.-The Speaker to-
day says there are unmistakable signs OF
more trouble between the masters and
the operatives in the cotton trade pc
Rod OF trade activity has been followed
by O. reaction, accelerated by the high
prices OF raw cotton and other materials,
:, moor demand from India and an almost
complete stoppage of buying from China.
IF some agreement whereby wages may
be adjusted according to the state of
s trade is not soon concluded, declining
profits will force the masters to reduce
-. &c u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

cured through the use of Pcruna advised
me to use it. l found that the first bottle
relieved me, and after the faithful use OF
eight bottles was a new and happy man.
I have not had an ache or pain for over
Il year r.oW-JOhn rriebertShauser.
Peruna is the soldiers friend not only
because it cures catarrll wherever it may
be located, but it is also a splendid tonic.
and has been found invaluable to those
convalescinS from fevers due to the
change of air and water incident to
camp-lfe.
Report of Barracks Matron OF Peruna's Great
Work as Catarrhal Tonic.
A letter from Mrs. T. B. Smith Hos
pital Matron of the Omaha Barra ckS.
written from 1927 North Clark Street Chi
cago, ILL.,, is of interest in this connection.
Her letter reads as follows:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
ALLEGHANY DEMOCRATS,
Delegates Instructed for Judge George K
Anderson.
Special Dispatch to The Tincs.)

lSpeciaI DISPATCH to The Times.
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. March 2S:-The
Allegheny County Democratic Conven-
ton met in Clifton Forge to-day and
elected delegates to the convention to be
held at Warm Springs in April to norai-
nate q candidate for the Constitutional
Convention.
The delegates were instructed for Judge
G. K. Anderson. This is equivalent to a
nomination. as Allegheny county will
have majority Of the delegates in the
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
Standing for Days Knee-Deep
in Cuban Trenches.
HIS GREAT ENDURANCE.
AtLast YiIded and the Soldier
Boy Returns Home to Die.
His Mothers Earnest Appeal 10 Use
Peruna is Followed and lie is Cured
of Very Bad Phase of Catarri,
of the Lungs.

ID ERUNA attained great popularity
l. among the officers and privates OF
the army as we'll as the navy during the
late war with Spain.
a great many letters were received
from field and hospital corps indicating
that this popular climatic remedy had be-
come well-nigh indispensable to them.
Peruna is not only a national remedy,
but has proven itself a national blessing.
Letters from every quarter are received
daily testifying TO the virtues of Peruna
in cases of catarrh that had long since
given up all hope of cure.
Coughs, colds, influenza, la grippe and
acute catarrh yield at once to the action
OF Peruna. No case of catarrh can en-
tircly resist The curative virtues of Peru
ma, as every case is either cured OF per-
manently benefited.
Mr.. VIM. Stegman. member Company
l., Thirtieth United States Volunteer HI
fantry, writes as follows:
Appleton, Wis, 400 Washington Street.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentemen-Aiter returning from Cuba
felt my health was considerably broken
down. Standing in water for days liz the
trenches affected my luags until the doc
tor said | had quick consumption. My
in three months my lungs were ds we'll as
ever
have arranged to take some Feruna
with NE to the Philippines as iconsider it
Indispensable 10 maintain my health inthe
unfavorablc climate.-Wiiiam Stegmaa.
The above case was one of catarrh OF
the lungs. This condition is often mlSta-
ken for consumption, and is undoubtedly
the first stage of this dread disease.
Thousands OF instances in which a
prompt recovery has followed the use of
Peruna in catarrh of the lungs shows
that this remedy can be relied upon to
cure this class of cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
Pig Iron Advances.
(By Associated Press

tBy Associated Fressl
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 23-An-
other advance of % cents per ton has been
made on pis-iron. making in all an adj
vance of ST. since November, and 81
within the past month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

such a crowd, and on his motion all were
excluded from the courtroom during her
testimony except the bar and officers of
Evening star., 1901-12-13

LOT FlVE-Conslsting Of Lorgnette Chains,
with soldered links and gold slides; Sterling Sill
yer Lorgnette Chains, worth $1.O0 to S1.5n;
Sterling Silver Garter Buckles, worth s100
and $50; Beautiful Brooch Pins worth $1.c5
and $1.5O; Fine Sterling Silver Match Safes.
worth $100 and S1.25; regular $500 German
Silver Mirrors; $1.25 Sterling Silver Hat
Brushes, and $1.0o Gun Metal Muff mOr
Chains. Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Give a woman a pair of our famous Per
donnet'' Kid Gloves and she will thank you
for your thoughtfulness. The best Of its kind
our own Importation from Grenoble. France
where the best kid gloves come from. In
black and all shades. Every pair guar n
anteed. Per pair -.-...'.-... W
The genuine Adler's Mocha Gloves for wo-
men, In gray and tan. Every pair fitted TO the
hand. Regular price is Sloo Special IS n
Our percy Lamskin Gloves made OF Sc
lected skins-and has equal anywhere I'M
der a dollar. All siZes-black and all mOC
colors. Our leader at.
Misses Kid Gloves. fine quality. p
clasp style; black and all shades. Spe- zSc
BOYS and Chldren's Dogskn Gloves and
Mitts, with warm fur tops. Regular Al Or
price is 75c. Special for. ...........-. Wv
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Lot 4-Values up to S1.5O
40C!

Choice of S1.00 and 81 % JeweIed Hat Pins;
I5c. Nethersole Bracelets; Gold-filled Neck
Chains. with solid gold snap and jeweled pend
ant. worth $780, $1.25 and s1.5O; also hand
some Sterling Silver Garter. Buckles, worth
$1.00; Childrens Sterling Silver Link Lock
Bracelets, worth 75c. and 81 90; Sterling Silver
Embroidery and Manicure Scissors, worth T5c.
and 800: Watch Fobs. worth S1.00 and 75c.;
Shirt Studs. worth 75c. and 81 90; newest styles
in Brooch Pins, worth 75c. and 81. 90. Choice Of
all these splendid articles Of Jewelry for 49c.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Cavalry. has been relieved from duty at
the Military Academy and ordered to pro-
ceed with the squadron of the 11th Cav
airy to the Philippines.
Second Lieutenant Herman Glade 4th In
fantry. has been ordered to duty at the
Military Academy at West Point
First Lieutenant George F. Connolly has
Evening star., 1901-12-13

grounds, New Jersey. In the design and
construction Of ordnance
Major Walter s. Scott. 9th Infantry, has
been ordered to New York city to join the
battalion of the 9th Infantry now under
orders to sail for the Philippines on the
transport Buford.
First Lieutenant Leon B. Kroner. 11th
Evening star., 1901-12-13

been transferred from the 44th Company of
Coast Artillery to the 36th Company, Coast
Artillery: First Lieutenant Henry c.
Evans. jr., fiom the 36th to the 44th: Sec
ond Lieutenant Samuel NJ English from
the 121st to the 21th. and Second Lieuten-
ant Lewis c. Hamilton from the 122d TO
the 18th.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

and Fort Grebele, r. l., and Fort Rodman.
Mass, relieving Captain Haldimand p
Young. quartermaster, who Is ordered to
duty on board the transport Sheridan
Captain William w. Gibson ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to visit the
Petersburg Va.) Iron works during the
present month and January and February,
Evening star., 1901-12-13

IL you have tried elsewhere and could not find
the popular Golf Gloves for ladies' and misses
come here and complete ass0rtm ment.
In black, white, red and gray-which
are so scarce even at 3yc.-again Sat d.
Regular 39c. quality Kayser's = Ne
clasp Fleece-lned Gloves-offered for. ZOSs
Regular 25c. quality Of Ladies' 3-but- n
ton Fleece-lined Gloves special for only u OCe
Regular 39c: quality Children's and Youths
Fancy Scotch Wool and Fine Astrachan DE-
Gloves-offered tomorrow for......... ZSC.
Regular Toe. All-silk Fleece lined Gloves for
ladies, very fine quality. Special to- hn
i"iio"
Ladies' and Misses Heavy Quality Double
Worsted Mitts. which sell outside n 0U/ -
this store at 19c. pair-for. ZZl9s
kaysers Golf Gloves. In black white red
and guaranteed perfect fitting
Same sort that sells everywhere else An,
at Toe palf-here 1or or.....-.--.-....-.TrS U w.
Infants Mitts. in red, white and pink
which ale regular BE. values offered n a,
iVr- -.-----.---... ~ u~s
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Irish Members to BE Prosecuted.

LONDON. December 13.-Jasper TuIIy.
N. p. for LeitriIn, and John O'Donnell. NJ.
p. for South Mayo. will be prosecuted un-
der the crimes act on charge similar to
that brought against Conor O'Kelly, NJ p.
chairman of the Mayo county council
The government decided to prosecute
Conor O'Kelly and several officials of Coun-
ty Mayo for holding meetings and deliver
ing intimidating speeches in defiance of the
orders of the police.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Of next year on business pertaining to the
inspection OF projectiles.
Captain Beverly w. Dunn. ordnance de-
partment has been ordered to Troy, N. Y:
ithaca. N. Y, and Baltimore. Md. to visit
institutions at those places on business per-
taining to the establishment of course of
instruction at the Sandy Hook proving
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Entire Sample LineofJ fJeWelry
at 115s to II Less Usual Prices.

This IS the best piece of pubised-oerng choice
OF new ewey and Silver Novelties
regular In fact buy three gifts price of
for the usual price
out all the duers samples from Lppman, Spier & Hahn, the
wellknown Jewery manufacturers of New York The pur
chase doesn't so
gong the full advantages of penny this saving
With Christmas gifts to buy well this the big
gest buying chance that has been offered
The sale starts TOMORROW MORNING AT TEN
OCLOCkin give the various lots
and have them ready for your selection
Evening star., 1901-12-13

LOT SEVEN-Choice Of Fine lax. Gold filed
and Gold soldered Watch Chains, single and
double lengths, and lax. Gold Lorgnette
Chains with solid gold slides, and soldered
links; links values n positively worth $3.50. S1 AM
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Included are 25c Ebony Manicure Pieces
Zoe. Stick Pms. 25c Brooch Pins, 25c. Beauty
Pms t3 on card)-Men's Necktie Clasps,
Lockct Bracelets Sterling Silver Lock Brace
let's. Sterling Silver Hat and Bag Tags, Gar
ter Buckles, in enamel, gilt. old oxidized and
teweled effects-Eyeglass Cords, with. gilt or
black slides; Watch Fobs and Charms; 25c.
Shirt Studs, Earrings Of sterling silver, black
and fancy mounted effects. &c, &c.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

LOT SIX-Choice of regular $500. Sterling
Silver Military Brushes; $500 Ebony Mirrors
Mems Watch Chains, worth up to $500; Watch
Jeweled and Fancy Hat Pins worth up to
$20 Handsome Brooch Pins, NO.
worth up to $500. Choice at ....... YOGe
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Army Orders.

Major Smith s. Leach, Corps of En-
gineers. has been ordered to this city for
consultation with the chief of engineers.
Captain Thomas H. Slavens. quarter
master. has been ordered from Cincinnati
to Newport. r. l.. to assume charge OF the
cor struction OF the buildings at Fort Adams
Evening star., 1901-12-13

City Marshal Walter Van Noy, of Tisho-
mngo. I. T.. is under arrest on a charge of
the murder of T. Pickens, Chickasay In
dian.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
THEORY ABOUT "1oNs."
pr. Jacques Loeb Makes Some Inter- esting Scientific Investigations
 at Woods H0II.

Dr. Jacques Loeb has returned to the University of Chicago after spending the summer in further study of the action of salt and inorganic matter within the living animal. His work has been carried on in the biological la bor- atory at Woods Holl. It consisted of an investigation of what is technically known to scientists as the ionization theory. For this work he gave up, temporarily at least, the study of artificial production.
 He claims to have made some impor- tant discoveries, but these will not be detailed by him until he is ready to publish them in medical journals. Ut would be interesting," he said, ito know if acid formation does not un- derlie in animals, as in plants, all phe- nomena of growth"
 Among other things Dr. Loeb has developed a theory that 'ions' are conductors of electricity. Ions, by the way, are defined as substanees simpler than molecules, which for many years were considered the bases of chemical combinations
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
New Ballroom for New York

Carl Berger, proprietor of Bellevue lodge, Newport, R. T., and of an estab- lishment at West Thirty-sixth street, has options on three large sites just east of Fifth avenue, one on Thirty eighth and the others on Thirty mint h and Fortieth streets, and another site on the corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-fourth street, New York city. It is his intention to add one more to the fashionable dining places and ball. rooms of New York.
 All the plans are made for this new house of entertainment, and the final selection of site will be made within the next few days. Whitney Warren is to be the architect, and the building is to be of ten stories.
 There will be a ballroom at the top of the house, with curved glass roof. Then there is to be just below this a dining hall, built to accommodate not more than 250 persons. In addition there will be six large diningrooms for private parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
GETTING B1oGRAPH SCENES.
Speedy Manner in Which a Big Fire Is Photographed for Nov
 ing Pictures.

"Br-r-r-ring! Br-r-r-r-ing!" quick connection with the desk phone of the city manager, and in another moment it is known at biograph headquarters that a fierce fire and series of explo- sions have devastated a downtown business block and that the loss of life is estimated at 300.
 The camera operator and his assist ants receive word; there is a scamper for fire badges, and two minutes later the biograph outfit, which takes 2,OOO pictures minute, is handed into the emergency wagon, which has been waiting all day for just such call.
 The city manager arrives on the scene to arrange with fire chiefs and police sergeants for favorable posi- ton for the picture-taking apparatus. The camera is set up on it's tripod. the film boxes attached, the lens focused and the operator begins to turn the crank. Three minutes, five minutes the shutter snaps and every move ment of the exciting scene is faithfully recorded. The film, which may be from 160 to 300 feet in length, is then carried to the biograph factory, where it is de- veloped in it's entirety on reels that carry it through developing solutions, dried by power fans and positive" is printed from it by electric light. The process takes from two to four hours.
 That night the catastrophe of f6he aft ternoon, says writer in Every body's Magazine, projected on screen, seems almost as real to the theater-goer as the actual occurrence was to those who witnessed it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
An Innovation

The Union theological seminary at New York announces a set of courses this fall expressly for Christian work CTS who nay not have preparation for the ministry in mind. The courses have New York residents particularly in view and are open to both sexes. They are designed for Sunday school superintendents and teachers, mission workers and any other laymen, whe the CT engaged in Christian work or not, who may desire instruction of the highest grade in the subjects of the English Bible, methods of religious fn- struction or mission work. The classes are specially designed to meet the wants of busy people. A separate class will be formed for every course. Each class will have one lesson week. A person may enroll for either one or more classes at time. The session will extend from November 1 to May l, divided into two terms of three months each.