davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
Republican State Convention, Roanoke
Va, August 21st, 1901. .ks..

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all points
IN Virginia TO Roanoke and return at
four az cent per mile one-way for the
round trip, tickets to be ON sale August
18th, goth, and 2lst, with return limit
August 27th.
aup 10 3t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
Absentnilnded.

Blithers-Poor Bingley is so absent
minded.
Blathers-Is he?
Yes, sometimes he pays his rem,
In advance" State Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10

90 with Mt. Olivet Baptist Church s.
>. ON their picnic to Boutwell, Park
Tuesday, August 10th, 1901,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10

Good order ON that pic-nic-the Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church S. S. at Boutwell,
Park, Aug. Goth, 1901.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10

Iyler's Hair Improver establish.
ment has removed to 1918 N. ID. St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
- The Greatest Offer Yeti
&SNg JUST WHAT THE LADIES WANT.
Seno Fl 5000 Pbotoorapb.
UE WILL SEND YOU HANDSOME GoLDPLATED BREAsTpN WITH
~ONO-N4O NNO

lhey can be worn by either male female
ntwho
$I5O
rand
yearly subscribers, n4ons. ~ wv 'N"~non ~"
the subscription - SA "Nne "ortn TN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
jy27st
L. ]. HAYDEN. .

Greatest Healer of the Sick on Earth,
Cures all Diseases or No Charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
Wanted Weekly-1OO Coo(xs.

Housemaids and Mattresses for New
York and other Northern cities. Wae-
60 from $500 to $500 per week. Trans
Portaton furnished. Also so Farm
hands for Maryland.
r. w. ELSOn,
= Az e, Broad St., RlcAmoaA, Va,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
]. T. TEMPLE.

THE BICYCLE MAN.
2lo West Broad So.
Gives away a Bicycle every mouth.
A.chance with every purchase or repair
Job, no matter how small the price
power in West-end. to-,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10

Danville, Va, July 9Th. 1901
To the Sunday Schools, Associations
Unions, and all connected with the
VIRGINIA BAPTIST STATE SARRArH-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-10
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.
AND HAIR sTRAGHTENsR

po,n IN box for 81, or three boxes for 60 Guaran
Soo ~ 90 what we say aud to be the 'sbest in the
Spsct: one box Is all that Is required IL used as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. j. Lincoln Pfaff, of Chicago, will
spend Sunday at the Hotel English.
The Automatic Neck Yoke Company, of
this city, recently filled an order from
Venice, Italy.
Mrs. f. NJ. Johnson, of No. 1927 Ruckle
street. who was hurt by a street car on
oct. 5. is still confined to her home.
Robert Parker. colored. boarding at 1125
Harlan street. was arrested yesterday by
detectives. upon complaint or Lott1e Waits:
with whom he boarded. He was accused
of stealing two watch chains.
James Cook. colored, who lives near Du-
pOnt. jefferson county, was bound over by
the United States commissioner at New Al
banv TO answer TO the United States grand
Jury on the charge of passing counterfeit
money. He was yesterday locked up in the
Marion county jail
Representative Overstreet left yesterday
for Washington, but expects 10 return to
this city before the next session OF Con
gress. Senator Fairbanks Is now IN WASH
ineton. A. w. Wishard. solicitor for the
internal Revenue Department, Will leave
for Washington tomorrow.
The fire department was called last even
ing to SIC Ogden street. The family OF John
with gasoline. The fluid in some way
ignited and destroyed the mattress. The
department was not heeueu; Ne
mattress was thrown into the street.
The Junior Bible class of the Y: Nj. c. A
began its winters work yesterday morn
ing. The attendance at the opening meet
ing was gratifying 10 the managers or the
institution. The Rev. Virgil TeV1s, pastor
of Fletcher-place NJ. T.. Church, conducted
the meeting and will have charge or the
Saturday classes for the next month.
The second week of the retreat OF the
Catholic diocese of indianapolis VIII begin
tomorrow. The exercises are conducted
AZ ST. Johns Church by the Rev. James a.
Bowling. of Cincinnati. This week hfty
priests will attend the retreat The spe-
ciaI service will end Friday. after which
the clergy will receive holy communion at
mass.
The opening meeting of the Volunteer
Ieaoue the missionary department OF the
V NJ. &. A. will be held this afternoon AT
$50 o'clock. Mr.. H.. 5. Roscoe, a returned
missionary from India. will address the
members of the league on the conditions IN
the orient. The Rev. \. j. Brown, pas
tor of the Friends Church, has charge of
This department and will lead the singing
this afternoon.
Thirtv-nine headstones furnished by the
Government for the unmarked graves or
Soldiers OF the civil war at Crown Hill were
received here yesterday. The stones We're
ordered by the local Grand Army posts.
They are each about eighteen inches hlen
nd have inscribed on each the name OF a
soldier. his rank. company, regiment ana
date OF death. At the last department. en-
90 nnment OF the Grand Army IL was shown
there were zoos graves of soldiers I'M
marked in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
The Sessions VIII BE Held in In
Annapolis This Week.

The Great Council of Indiana. Improved
order of Red Men. will meet IN thirty-third
annual council Tuesday morning at Ma
sonic Hall. Four hundred and seventy-five
great chiefs and representatives will be
paid mileage and per diem for their attend
ance, in an amount agSregating $500.
Fully an equal number of the past sachems
Of the order Will attend the meeting at
their own expense.
The sessions will continue two days. The
reports of the great chiefs will show that
the membership in Indiana a"pproXlmateS
q. 600. and that a gain of over loo members
finances of the Great Council are reported
In excellent condition, there being $3.50 IN
the general fund and $6,49f IN the sinking
fund.
The election of great chiefs will occur
Tuesday and is exciting great interest
among the member of the fraternity.
There seems 10 be no contest except for
great junior sycamore. which Is the step
ping-stOne 10 the highest office. that of
great sachem. For this position there are
a number of avowed candidates, besides
many Others in a receptive sense. j. f..
Sedwick. of Martinsville; James NJ. Norris.
of Richmond: George w. Osborne, of Rush
vile: =. r. Mccarthy, OF N~incennes; }. ;.
Conman. of Muncie. and Smith Mann. of
Indianapolis, are among the candidates.
Following the Red Men, on Thursday the
Great Council of the Degree of Po~cahOntas,
the woman's degree. will meet for the
eighth annual session. Tuesday night the
degrees of the order will be exempntied in
Masonic Hall by four indianapolis tribes
Red Cloud. No. Il: Pokagon. No. 236; Wich-
tia. Mo- 139. and Newasa. No. 1870. Wednes-
day night the ceremonies of the Degree Of
Pocahontas will be exemplified i'm Masonic
Hall by a number of local councils.
Or. Edwin ID. Wiley, the great ~incohonee.
coming meetings. He lives in Des Moines,
Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
NEWSPAPER SOCIAL FUNCTION.


Mr.. Annis Burk, who has been on the
staff of the Sentinel for nine years, and
who for the past two years has served
as assistant city editor of that paper, will
leave to-day for Marion, Ind, where he has
accepted the city editorship of the Daily
Chronicle. Mr.. Burk is a universal favorite
among newspaper men of this city because
of his good humOr and ready wit, and as a
token of esteem he was, after go this
morning, rendered a breakfast at the
Kingston cafe. The table was decorated
with American Beauty roses and the menu
was elaborate. Besides the guest of honor
the following newspaper men from the
morning papers were in attendance:
n. G.. Wright, Harry Copeland, Fred T..
HamIin, Fred r. Goodrich. Frank f. Baker.
Charles Tevis, Frank l.. Gates, L. r.
Shield, Horace Lancaster, a. G. White,
Ben d. Crosse, Fred Weimer, Ed II. Bing-
nam. Frank Spencer. William ShaIer. Jo-
seph Wright, Leo Axtell, Claude Bowers
and l.. O.. Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
Un.ati.factory Health Officers.

The State Board OF Health is c~ontemplat-
Ing taking action against delinquent health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
CLEW TO ROBBERY.
Note from n Missing Package Con-
aiming $4,000 Turns Up.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. IA $40 treasury
note was received through a window at the
postoffice to-day in payment for stamps,
purporting to be issued by the National
Bank of Helena, Mont, but containing sig
natures which are not those of the presi-
dent and cashier Of the bank. The note is
thought TO be one from a package contain
ing $4,000 which disappeared from a United
States Express Company's car between In
dianapolis and st. Louis within the last two
weeks. Secret-service men and detectives
are working on the case, and the appear
ance of the so note i'm st. Louis leads them
to believe that the persons who got the
package are here. The subtreasury here
was notified of the robbery two weeks ago.
Similar notification was sent to every other
subtreasury in the country, and careful
watch has been kept for a trace of the
missing notes.
The note passed here bears the signature
of Thomas b.. Hill, president, and John r.
Smith, cashier. The president of the Helena
bank is 7. a. NARROW and A. l.. Smith is
cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13

officers in various parts of the State. Out
of 200 such officials 125 are delinquent with
their monthly reports of births, deaths,
sickness. etc, and this fact seriously
hampers the State Board in it's work of pre-
pairing and publishing accurate statistics on
these subjects. The chief difficulty is be-
lieved to be the ridiculous compensation
that is paid these officials, some receiving
as low as $40 a year. With a salary at this
figure it Is said that a health officer would
resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
National Contest.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct. 12-The Western
New York Athletic Association has entered
into an agreement with the American
Bowling Congress to hold a national bowl
ing contest in this city Jan. ~ 10 20, l|Iz-
Two thousand dollars in prizes, OF when
$500 will be in cash and $40 ln Champion
shin medals. will be provided for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
crested in the Courtroom.

stanford Holmes. colored, was arrested
~ostardav i'm the Police Court room and
with the theft Of a bicycle. y few
davs ago Wesley Kittrell was arrested for
tbe theft. He claimed TO have purchased
~ heel from Holmes and his case was
t.lc 80 until Yesterday. Just before the
one Vas called for trial detectives saw
IoImes sitting In the back of the court
y batting to hear the trial of the case.
To- was locked up and the case against
Eittrell dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
A FARMERS PLIGHT.
He Stole n Sack of Flour to Secure
More EiquOr.

Albert Gephart, a farmer. living near
Shelbyville, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Bicycle Policemen Griffin and
Manning for stealing a sack of flour from
the Blanton Milling Company on West
Maryland street. He had been about the
mill for several hours talking about when
he would market his wheat. The first time
he was left alone he picked up a sack OF
flour and started out with it. He was
caught and held by employees until the ar
rival of the police. to whom he admitted
that he went to the place with the inten-
ton of stealing a sack of flour, which he
wanted to sell in order TO get money to
buy more liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
KNOX GOES TO FRONT
PASSES GEORGE KIRKHOFF IN THE
l.. II. L. AVERAGE LIST.
Several of Marion Team BOwIers
Dropped Several POints-Inde-
League Averages.

NJ. L. Knox. of the Marion team, passed
George KirkhOff i'm the Indianapolis Bowl
ing League average list last week. Knox
stands first, with 1875, having lost but one
point. while kirkhOf dropped TO second.
losing nine points. There were several
changes in the leaders, and some Of the
Marion men who stood we'll near the top
week before last dropped several points,
owing TO the low scores made last week.
Thn nrnrnnn fnlInnr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
woueu Win nj Rowling.

The AvoIoute Bowling Club opened the
reason on the Pastime alleys last Thursday
evening. The honors were carried of b.
Mr.. Frank Ayers and Miss Lena JACOBS
who scored 1S5 and 1873. respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The reports OF an outbreak of the
plague at Vladivostock hsve been con-
firmed.
Ambassador Choate yesterday pre-
sented the amended Hay-Pauncefote
to the treaty at the London Foreign
Office.
The situation in Venezuela growing
out OF the conflict between the govern
ment and an American asphalt COM
paDy Is growing more serious.
Lord Kitchener has called for 5000
men to guard the Rand mines. Three
separate British columns are still pur-
suing General De Wet, but without any
success.
Russian newspapers predict further
trouble In China, and regard the Chi.
ne5e acceptance OF peace terms as mere
" formslity. Orders sent last sum.
mer by the Car to bis troops In China
and now made public prohibit cruelty
and looting.
The British government announces
appointments OF chief civil officials for
new colonies 10 South Africa, including
Sir Alfred Miner to be Governor of the
Transvaal; Hon. Sir Walter Francis
Hely- Hutchinson, to be Governor OF
Cape Colony; Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Henry Edward McCallum, to be Gov
ernor of Natal, and Major Hamilton
John Goold-Adams, to be Lieutenant
Governor Of the Orange River Colony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
Sensational Developments.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. ga big SEN
sation was caused st Lynchburg yes-
terday afternoon when Mre. Emma
Smith, wife OF Eugene Smith, the
wealthy farmer who was murdered in
the parlors of w. r. Williamson's home
a few nights ago by an alleged masked
man, swore out warrants against Will
liam Carpenter, w. r. Williamson, his
wife and daughter, charging them with
the crime. All were arrested. Smith
was at the home of the Williamsons,
who lived on one of his farms, when
the Williamsons say a masked man en-
tered the parlor and chopped Smith to
death before their eyes. Developments
show that Smith was fond of Miss Lula,
Williamson's daughter, and he bad
some words with Carpenter about the
girl. Smith, owning the farm on which
the Williamsons resided, ordered Car.
penter to keep off the premises or suf-
fer the consequences. The following
night Smith was murdered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EnraiQn News.


Berlin, Jan. 5.-It is learned that the
reason OF the Kaiser abandoning the
ceremony at Koenigsburg where he
was TO have been crowned King OF
Prussia on January /, in celebration of
the two hundredlh anniversary OF the
Prussian Kingdom, was the protest Of
the Prince Regent leopold against the
ceremony and his refusalio attend it.
TIentsin, Jan. 5.--The German ex-
petition which went to Lieung-Cheng-
So, captured 4S Krupp guns and 1000
rifles.
Rome, Jan. 5-The Pope has APP
parently recovered from bis recent it,
disposition and will go to So. Peters 10.
morrow on the occasion Of the feast OF
the Epiphany. The Pope will receive in
the throne hall on Tuesday.
The Hague, Jan. 5.-President Kru-
ger who is suffering from bronchitis is
progressing favorably.
London, Jan. ga Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen says 1.-THE
intelligence has reached here that the
Car Is suffering from a lung disease.
The news hes caused great anxiety in
Danish court circles" The dispatch
adds that the Gar will leave for the
south as soon as possible. The Gar
Ia still at Livadia on the Black sea. It
was recently reported that he had en-
tirely recovered from his illness.
Paris, Jan. GA dispatch from Shanghai
says that Yu Hsien, the former Governor Of
Shensi, was executed on December 18Th, BY
erder Of the Empress Dowager. Yu Hshion
was personally responsible for the massacre
of many Christians in his province. Recent y
he attempted saicide by swallowing gold leaf.
Berlin, Jan. 5.-Count Won Waldersee tole-
graphing under date OF January 3D., In re-
spouse to an inquiry from the government
| says that he Is vol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05

ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.-One
OF the most brutal OF crimes was COM
mitted yesterday evening at Hackney,
Morgan county, Ohio, by which Miss
Nellie Morris, aged 10, handsome and
accomplished, lost her life. As Miss
Morris was returning home from the
postofice, by way of path through
the fields, she was aecostsd by Walter
A. Weinstock. young man aged eigh-
teen years, who lived near her home.
She started TO run and was seized and
thrown to the ground. Weinstock
drew o razor from his pocket and cut
her across the neck, laying bare the
iueulsr vein. Miss Morris grabbed the
razor and her fingers were amputated
and her wrist badly cut. Her dress
was torn from her 10 shreds. She died
from the effects Of her wounds shortly
after the assault. She was the daugh-
ter of Benjamin Morris. business man
OF Marietta. Weinstock was captured
by crowd OF men, who bound him
with ropes hand and foot, and removed
him to building where more than
fifteen hundred men watched over
him. A telephone message was sent to
McConnellsville for officers to como
and get him, but the people were get
ting ready to start for Marietta at 10
o'clock last night with their man and
place him in jail. There is talk OF
lynching him, and mob is being or
ganized for that purpose. Weinstock
recently returned from the reformatory,
where he served term for attempting
to kill his father, Jacob Weinstock, a
rich farmer of Morgan county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
YOUNG WOMEN WRECK SALOONS

YOUNG WOMEN WRECK Saloons
Two young women, each with black
snake whip Ia one hand and a hammer
in the other, entered the two saloons in
Harmon, H.. Wednesday evening and
horsewhipped the proprietors OF both
places. The young women were Miss
Mamie Kelley and Miss Florence Frey.
Then they proceeded to demolish the
fixtures OF the saloons with the ham
mers. The big plate glass mirrors were
broken and the bar fixtures damaged.
The saloon keepers, John Meyer and
Tom Shauntz, threaten to have the
girls arrested. The girls say they were
justified in their attack on the saloons
as the saloon keepers have been selling
liquors to their brothers, who are
minors. The work of the girls in the
saloons have caused great commotion
Ia w. G. T. U. circles. Saloon keepers
in Sterling fear that like visit may be
made to their places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gasette.]
Washington, January 5.

Wh5nlnRtOu, Jhuutiy y.
A member of the Cabinet this morn
ing ssid: "There has never been a vote
taken Of the Cabinet on any single
question that has come up. When the
Cabinet meets the President asks after
the health of each and then calls upon
the members for anything they may
have to ofer in their various depart
ments. He begins with Secretary Hay
and ends with the Secretary OF Agri-
culture, following the order in which
the law created the various, offices.
Then after all have offered what they
have to present, he asks them various
questions that he has Ia mind, after
which general discussion Is INDUCED
in. None of the Cabinet members Of
fers the President any advice unless it
Is asked for. II he wants 1t he gets 1t
and acts as he sees fit after he does get
it. The President Is one of the pleas.
ATTEST men in the world to do business
with. In his careful regard for the
feelings of every one he has never been
eoualled by any executive. One would
think that he was addressing party of
ladies by his polished language. But at
the same time there lie nothing effemi-
nate 10 bis talk. During the four years
that have been in the Cabinet there
mas never been one meeting marred by
friction between the members. / think
it is the happiest family that any Presi.
dent has ever had. OF course we often
differ with each other on vital questions
and the proper administration OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
Wrecked on the Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The steam.
ship Iaqua WAS wrecked outside of the
Golden Gate on Duxbury Reef last
night and it is reported that several
lives were lost. The steamer left this
port yesterday afternoon for San Diego
carrying q cargo Of general merchan-
disc. Though the details of the wreck
are not yet at hand, it Is learned that
the 40 odd persons Oil the vessel took
TO the small boats, which are thought
to have been swamped by the heavy
seas. Tugs have gone to the scene Of
the disaster.
A later report from the. scene of the
wreck says two persons were drowned,
and that twenty-six passengers are
cliDging to the wrecksge. Great waves
are breaking over the vessel and 1t is
feared heavy loss of life will occur be-
fore the tugs sent to the assistance Of
the distressed mariners can devise q
means of rescue,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
The situation in South Africa.

London, Jan. 5.-Another Boer COM
mando has entered Cape Colony. Ac'
cording to dispatch from Lord Kit
ohener the Beers crossed the Orange
river near Aliwal North and some OF
them have appeared In the neighbor-
hood of Rhenoster. 1t Is doubtful il
General De Wet is with them. Kitche.
ner also reports that the western party
OF Boers seems TO be making for Cal
viuia. The eastern party, he says,
seems to be broken into small bands.
Cslvenia Is only 200 miles north OF
Cspetown.
Cspetown, Jan. 5.-There has been q
noticeable thinning out of the younger
Afrikanders in certain southern dis
tricts of the colony and it is reported
that they have secretly gone north to
Join the invading Boer commanders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-05
inefficient STAFF Officers.

London, Jan. 5.-Lord Roberts has
begun an investigation of the case OF
General Sir Henry Colvils. The lat.
ter's friends charge that many OF the
worst plumbers of the war, including
the Lindley disaster, were due to mis-
takes made by the Duke of MARI
borough, the Duke OF Westminster and
other inexperienced young noble or
naments of generals stats. 1ne dukes,
1t is claimed. sometimes delegated their
duties TO their own large private stats
OF servants. The inefiiciency of these
noble officers, say Colvile's friends, COM
PEELED Lord Roberts to send them home
early in the war. These scandals, how.
ever, like that connecting the Prince OF
Teck with the disaster OF SaDnas Post,
will probably be hushed up.