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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
H.. Old Dominion
] Steamship Co
LaiIy Line for New York. the Morris
and East
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can iease DAiLY, eXceps
sunday by chesapeake anu ONO Railwuy
~ NJ. via Norfolk or A u. and 5.IS
- NJ nv n. Il w halfway VIA Norfolk.
no+h lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same day.
Steerage passengers can leave by auxil-
t,rv steamer Monday. Wednesday and Fri
49, sailing fr.m Rockets at 5 P. NJ, and
80 a;,S o,.;nr, 20 mainline snip at Norfolk
iEpEtC;HT for all northern. eastern and
.or.irn ports received and forwarded
to;I,Ns'.exce,it Sunday. az compauy.s
wharf. Rockets
FROM NEW YORK
ecEScERS can leave DAILY. excep.
a,s.,f IRON, company pier. No. Is Norm
S T'!Ii.s ar :; p. NJ. Tor Old Point Comfc-,
RiyeI a.t3oi,: connecting with c. 8 O. and
ana w w t-aius for Richmond
~ &rrStTr receiyeC ana forwarded daily
sxcep. Sunday. 81 companv., o-..
IicEees Main Street: Richmond Trans
12l2 E las. No 903 East Man Stcear.
fer Cot,ip HooteI. C. 8. o. and Z. & p. do.
MuspIR;; richmond. Baggage checked through
TO a.. tP,3rther information apply to
FOE JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
1910 Fast Main Street. Richmond, vs.
NO: IL r.i off1ces: No. 81 8 ach Street. cor
GeWest Street. New York. n 7.
ner j. J. BROWN
WALKER. Gen. Pas. Aet-
n =. HTraffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Mrs. SuSau Crow

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BERlkYVILLE, VA. Nov. 2-AIrs. SUI
san Grow, wife Of Mr.. Michael Grow, a
prominent farmer residing near Berry
vile. died this morning from the effects
of a stroke Of paralysis which she SUI
fered Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30

Isaac .Curd. and MeSSrS. John ,. Munce,
Charles Lorraine, S. H. Hall. Jackson
Bolton, Frank Bates and D. P. Grad
dock.
Mrs. Mary Byrd Dallas.
Mrs. Mary Byrd Dallas, who died in
Washington on Wednesday, was direct
descendant of Colonel Fielding Lewis and
Betty Washington, sister of George Wash
ington. Through this line she was
great-grandniece of Washington. ana
through the marriage Of her grandfather,
Colonel Harry Willis, Of Fredericksburg,
with Matilda Washington and aunt OF
General Washington. She was doutiy
related to the first PRESIDENT. She was
the widow of the late Commodore Alex
ander j. Dallas, Of the L. S. ~
Mrs. Dallas leaves q brother. Archlie
Murat Willis, of Virginia, and first
cousin. Miss Attaway Lewis, who resides
at the Louise Home. Her son, Colonel
Alexander James Dallas, Z. S. A., re-
tired, died in this city a few years ago,
and OF her children there survive her Mrs.
Mary Dallas Strong. Of Washington, and
Trevanion Banlow Dallas. who is head
OF the large cotton mills located at Nash
VILE, Tenn, and Huntsville. Ala.
Mr.. Thomas Schmidt.
Veteran Thos. Schmidt died yesterday at
Lee Camp Soldiers Home; aged sixty
eight years. He was a member during
the Civil War of Johnson's Battery, OF
Roanoke county.
The funeral will take place at II O'Clock
this morning from the Home Chapel.
Rev DR.. j. B. Hutson, pastor OF
Pine-Street Baptist Church, officiating.
Mr.. Schmidt was a member Of DR.. Hut
SONS Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Deaths of d Day.
(By Associated Press.)

lBy AkaoclateU Pres1,J
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. 29.-Dr. A.
w. McGaha, one of the best known Bap-
tis- ministers in the South, died here this
afternoon after six months Illness.
(Dy Associated Prcss)
MADRID. Nov. 29.-Francisco Pi Y
Marsall. chief of the Observation-Disclosures
Party, died to-day. He was born at Bar
celona in 1920.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Richmond. Va Nov. %. ls1L
MIR. A. 3. GUIGON RESPECTFULLY
announces the removal OF his law Office
from the Times Building to Suite No. 10.
Merchants Bank Building, New Phone
No ga1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30

T, four years of carnage. such as the
,,..,,.,,, ,,,f never known before. all that
have suggested was rudely Destroy
al 4 rich. proud, generous. loyal, Nir-
tnous people were reduced by the for
t,,,es of war to poverty and want.
1yitho,1t a whimper or complaint they
cot themselves the task of rebuilding their
ruined fortunes. The work was Slow
and hard and new. but after thirty-fiye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30

Isaac Curd. and Messrs. John S. Munce,
Charles Lorraine, S. II. Hall, Jackson
Bolton, Frank Bates and D. P. Grad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of ri one-cent. stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
e. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
Learning American Ways.

Havana, Jan. 3-The strike OF the
stevedores and sugar handlers at Carde-
mas is growing serious. Several hundred
are out and they refuse to allow others
to work. The strike has extended to all
classes of ship laborers, as we'll as to
those employed in lumber yards and
mills. Heretofore the stevedores have
been paid S4.75 for day OF twelve hours
from 6 a. IN. to 6 p. m., in Spanish gold.
They now demand IL cents per sack in
the inner harbor and 4 cents per sack in
the outer harbor, with hours from 6 a. m
to .. m. The Munson line offers IS per
day American gold. The Alcalde reports
that conditions are threatening, to which
Governor General Wood has sent the
following reply:
"Unreasonab demands should not be
acceded to- Acts Of this kind are ser.
ious menace to the commercial prosper
ty of the country. Every effort should
be made to suppress demonstrations Of
this nature. II unable to handle the
situation you will be given the neces-
sary assistance. Mako every effort to
bring In outside labor and to resume
busineee."
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
HUGGlNG AND KISSING.

The supreme court OF Iowa re-
Gently passed upon a point OF law
which is almost universal interest,
since it affects two OF the most
cherished institutions of civiliza|
tons, hugging and kissing. "A
Young woman Of that state sued a
young man, charging that he did
repeatedly hug and kiss her" with
out her consent The jury award-
ed damages of S375, and the su>
preme court sustained the verdict.
This looks like a rather dangers
Gus precedent to establish. Every
man who has arrived at years OF
discretion knows that if he waits
to get girls consent to hug and
kiss her he will never do any hug
ging and kissing. He also knows
that if he never does any hugging
and kissing he will soon be, in the
vernacular of the modern drawing
room. "a dead one" so far as the
girls are concerned. Hence he
either has to take chances or re-
sign himself to the fate of single
unblessedness. Now the chances
piled up against him are increased
by S375 in cold cash to say nothing
of lawyers fees and court costs.
There is still another phase OF
this momentous question. May it
not make obsolete suits for breach
OF promise2 No well regulated
courtship ever went very far with>
out much repeated hugging and
kissing performed without the for
NAL consent OF the kissee and hugs
gee. All this is much more easily
proved than damaged affections,
which are essential to a breach OF
promise case. No girl with small
brother or large one or a servant
but can secure the aid of a ready
and willing witness. Thus the
safest action to bring will be one
for damages tor repeated hugging
and kissing without consent or
willtully and feloniously obtained
under false pretenses.
1t is to be regretted that the
Iowa tribunal did not go further
into the case and publish picture
of the young lady the repeated
hugging and kissing OF whom was
assessed at 1875. There are some
girls the repeated hugging and
kissing of whom man with little
money in the bank would consider
cheap at s375, and then there are
others. The court should be clear
and precise on this point that the
youths and widowers of our land
may know just where they are at.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

Clean r.es wanted at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

The people of Omaha are look
ing upon the apprehension of the
kidnapers as a personal matter. 1t
is we'll that they do so. as no crime
can equal that Of the kidnaper. es-
pecially when he threatens inhu>
man torture to secure ransom.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
Sermons on High Thinking.

A series of sermons on the subject,
High Thinking" will be preached Sun
day evenings during the next two months
at the Presbyterian church, by the pas
tor, Rev. Ward, beginning this Sunday
evening. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
Well Known Conductor Killed.

Denver, Jan. 3-A freight wreck oc-
Cured this morning on the Colorado g.
Southern at Hastings, a coal camp in the
Trinidad district in which Conductor
+. Fl. Miller was instantly killed. The
wreck was caused by the breaking Of a
wheel hange. Five cars were derailed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

The spirit OF republicanism has
invaded Canada. Probably we
could trade places with advantage.
Should we follow the spirit of John
Hay we certainly might take Can
ada's place without any very great
stretch OF conscience.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
lGNATlUS DONNELLY.

IONAIIUS OOlNINLLLI.
The death Of Ignatius Donnelly
closes the career OF one OF the most
unique characters of modern times.
He achieved prominence in politics
becoming governor of Minnesota
and going to congress as a repre-
sentative of that state He was a
brilliant orator and an entertaining
author. Yet the greater part of
his life was given to exploiting a
curious fad.
Mr.. Donnelly was of the opinion
that Shakespeare never wrote the
plays attributed to him He argu
ed that Shakespeare was an ignor>
ant actor incapable of such master
ly productions and not possessing
the breadth of knowledge that
these plays show their author must
have had. He studied the plays
and proved to his own satisfaction
and of that of few enthusiastic
followers that they contained an
arithmetical word cipher showing
that they were written by Francis
Bacon, the philosopher and essay
ist. He argued that writing
was looked upon as mean voca-
ton in Bacon's time that the phi>
losopher did not wish his contem-
pora, les to know that he indulged
in what was considered frivolous
performances, but, having faith in
the durability OF his work, had in>
terpolated word cipher that future
generations might know his author
ship and give him the fame which
could not be got in his own day
Were this theory correct Bacon
must have been writing for poster,
ity. This Sir Francis never would
have done in the English language,
for he was OF the belief that Eng,
lish would soon be obsolete, and
all the more important works that
bear his name are in Latin.
But Mr. Donnelly was firm in
belief In spite of ridicule from all
sides he continued to press his
claims. People who recognized his
ability were never able to under>
stand how he could advocate so
wild theory. At first he was
looked upon as mere seeker for
notoriety, but his persistence and
earnestness proved his sincerity.
1t was probably only the outcrop>
ping of the eccentricity OF genius
which usually finds harmless vent
in long uncombed crops of hair,
wierd costumes or strange manner
ismS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was IS degrees.
The minimum this morning was de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
Don't Forget Your Rubbers.

II you havn't any, better 60 to The
Boston Shoe Store at once and get a
pair. They have all sizes and all kinds
Of the best brands. They cost little,
but may save your life. Tne Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

Every Denver paper is endeav-
ing to outdo each other in the man.
ner of its lying on its New Years
number. The fact is all the papers
were most excellent and highly
creditable to the state.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

A great many lay members OF
the populist party who have been
working the party for the pap"
can now seek other quarters, with>
out having to hurt their conscience
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

Quite number of the official
positions Of the city Grand juno
ton are running themselves and
the officials drawing the salaries.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

Main street needs good cleans
ing, but it looks very much as if
it would not get it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04

The day OF the populist party is
past. 1t has been looking that way
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-04
CHINESE MINISTER.
WI TING FANG is A THINKER
AND PHILOSOPHER

And He and His WIFE Are Democratic
In Their Ways - Some of the Rep
ressntativss Who Preceded Him at
Washin gton.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
A LIVELY TIME.
Cattle Killers Overtaken and Plentifully
Perforated.

Last Tuesday A. r. Johnson,
who for two years has been in the
employ of 7. R. Kerr, 20 miles
east of here, while riding on the
range discovered that some cattle
had been driven to the mountains
to the east, following which soon
brought him onto party of Mexi-
cans composed of two men, a wo-
man and a siX-months-old child.
The men had just finished packing
the carcass of heifer they had
killed onto burro. When ques-
toned by Mr.. Johnson one of the
Mexicans, Andres Rios, shot at
j Johnson with a winchester, where
upon Mr. Johnson pulled his six
shooter and opened fire on Rios,
wounding him so badly that he
died within a short time. The other
Mexican, Tiburcio Talafera, grab
bed the gun from the hands of his
wounded comrade and also took q
shot at Johnson without effect.
Johnson returned the fire, wound
ing Talafera in the arm, thus dis
abling him. AT this part of the
act the woman took a hand. Secur,
ing the rifle, she too, would have
taken shot at johnson, had he
not lcaped from his horse and, after
a hard tussel, disarmed her.
When Johnson had time to take
an inventoty of conditions he
found them as follows: One Mexi-
can dying, one Wounded, but who
thought he was dying, one woman
mad as a hornet, with a sore heel
that had been bruised by a glanc-
ing bullet, and baby making
more music than brass band.
Mr.. Johnson made his fallen foes
as comfortable as possible and rode
to the ranch to report.
Mr.. Kerr at once telegraphed to
Deming for doctor and an officer,
both of whom went down and pro-
ceeded to the scene. Rios died in
about half an hour after they ar
rived and the officer took the
wounded man and the woman as
prisoners to Jail at Las Cruses.-
Deming Headlight
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
The Game Law.

The law of 1901 will be of in
terest to those who delight in
sport. Herewith is presented the
situation as laid down for sports
men:
Doves-June l to March |.
Ducks, geese or brant-October
! to April l.
Quail, bow,whlte, partridge,
grouse, wild turkey or snipe-Oc-
tober Is to March l.
Pheasant, bob-white and praire
chioken-Killing prohibited until
1902; netting or trapping of game
birds at any time prohibited; use
OF possession in field or marsh Of
shotguns larger than ten guage
prohibited.
Male deer-August l to Decem-
Der Is. -
Camel, female deer, female ante
lope or any elk, mountain sheep,
mountain goat, doe or spotted
fawn, killing prohibited, except
bucks for camp or domestic use
from Oct. to Feb. /.
Brook or mountain trout, April
l to November l, with hook and
line or spear only.
Bounties-Discretionary with
board of supervisors-Lynx, So;
Iowa or timber wolf, SIS; bear s10;
panther or mountain lion, $25.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
Opening of Algodones Grant.

The Algodones grant, embracir 2
$4,000 acres of surveyed land, will
be open to entry on March Is. No.
tice to this effect was this morning
received at the Tucson land office.
On two different occasions it was
thought that the grant would be
opened and both times there was a
rush at the land offide, but this time
the opening will take place in earn
est and no doubt there will be a
great demand for the rich land of
the Colorado river country.
There are at present about one
hundred settlers on the grant and
these will be protected by the gov
ernment. They will be given
ninety days within which to file
their entries. Owing to the nature
of the land it is doubtful if the
land Office will accept desert en-
tries upon this land. A recent re-
port of Special Agent Holsinger
shows that the land is hardly sub
ject to desert entry because of the
fact that it is overfowed by the
Colorado river and large tracts are
covered with a growth of mesquite
timber. The most careful scrutiny
will be made by the register and
receiver of all lands entereds upon
to be sure that the provisions of
the law are carried out.-Citizen. -
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
Dynamite Kills Eighty-Seven

Denver, Colo, Feb. THE Ne,oS
has a special from chihuahua,
Mex, which says several hundred
tons Of dynamite stored in an un-
dfrground chamber of the San
Andreas mine, situated in the
Sierra Madres, in the western part
of the state of Durango exploded
with terrific force, blowing the
whole top Of the mountain off and
destroying portion of the village
of miners there. Eighty-seven
men, women and children were
killed and many others badly in
jnred.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Almost Daily at the Price of Weekly.

The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on just
the same and it is full of news. Tc
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartiaIly-a that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice a, a Week
Edition of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber 1856
times a year.
The Thrice a. Week Worlds dill
gence as publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds re
gular subscription price is only
Sl.OO per year. We offer this un-
equaled newspaper and and THE
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of James R. Nicks deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad,
ministrator at his place of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Dated January 3rd, 1901.
GEORGE M. NIoKs,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15

THE Republican House and Sen
ate last week rejected an amend
ment to an appropriation bill to
irrigate Western lands. This ought
to be encouraging to the Republi
cans of the far West who voted for
the Hannaites on November 6. Mil
lions for subjucation, but not one
cent for irrigation Wdtchmdn.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15

To make room for our car of
dishes we will sell Drop Head
White sewing machines at S27.00
Olney, Iams Hard ware Co. ct
Dr.. A. F. Bonney, formerly edi-
tor Of the Ariz0nian at Stafford, and
lately with the Star, at Tucson, has
accepted a post upon The Oasis, at
Nogales, and will devote his atten-
ton to forwarding the interests of
this journal, gathering news, soli-
citing advertising and job printing.
DR. is an accomplished journalist.
Jack Clifford came over from
Pearce this week, where he has a
permanent job. He has had a
touch of grippe and while off duty
came to make arrangements for
moving his family to Pearce as
soon as his house there is finished.
A reception was held in Todd's
Hall Tuesday evening for Mr.. A.
n. Gunnett and the children he
brought to Stafford. A very enjoy
able was had. Mr.. Gunnett went
to Globe Thursday morning.
A bill was passed in the United
States senate appointing commits
sion to select a site in the city of
Washington and have designs pre-
pared for memorial OF statue ofI
General U. S. Grant, to cost $780,
600.
A fire in Rochester, Pa, destroy
ed the entire plant of the Tumbler
works, of the National Glass COM
pany, with loss of 100000.
The British are after General De
Wet who has crossed the Orange
river north of Norvalspont, going
in the direction of Phillipstown.
Mrs. Nation with small band
of women each armed with bright
hatchet, are making war on the
saloons and gambling places in
Kansas. She is soon to visit Des
Moines, Ia, but has signed con-
tract to refrained from smashing
saloons while in that city.
A Washington dispatch says the
retirement Of Generals John Will
son and Fitzhugh Lee will take Of
feet Immediately after confirmation
of their nominations as brigadier
generals by the senate.
Buy one of those nobby suits
which are selling at cost at BIrdno
Bros. 2t
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15
A SAD AFFAIR.
Sister of Frank Nj. King and Mrs. j. l..
Powell, of This City Shot by n Constable

Sister of Frank NJ. King and Mrs. j. l..
Powell, of This City, Shot by Constable
Yesterday morning Frank M.
King, of this city, was informed
by persons who came from Yuma
of an affair which occurred on
Thursday on j. ]. Burns ranch
twelve miles south of Yuma, in
which Mrs. Burns was shot and
killed.
On Wednesday Frank Miller,
Jim Tayne and a constable named
Alexander, of Somerton precinct,
appeared at the house ofMr. Burns
with ejectment papers, which Mil
Ter had caused to be made out, he
having claimed the land on which
the Burns family were living. Mrs.
Burns confronted the men with a
Winchester and told them to de
part, stating at the same time that
they should see her husband, who
happened to be absent, to secure a
restraining order. The party re-
tired, only to show mp on Thurs
day morning on a similar mission.
Mr.. Burns was not at home, but
Mrs. Burns, with a baby in her
arms, answered the call. She was
ordered to leave the place, to
which she dissented, though she
made no display of fire arms. She
told them again to see her hus,
band. The outcome was that she
received two shots in the breast
from the gun carried by Alexan-
der, and died Immediately. II
Miller, Alexander and Fayne
left aud took circuitous route to
Yuma, where the first two named
gave themselves mp to avoid pos,
sible violence, the men fearing q
mod.
Mrs Burns father, who lives six
miles south Of the ranch in dispute,
on hearing Of the affair, started to
make short work of the assassin,
but failed to locate him.
Burns and Miller have had
trouble over the question of pos
session and the sad result, the out
come of the misunderstanding is
above recorded.
The funeral of Mrs. Burns took
place at the ranch yesterday.
Four children are left motherless.
Mrs. Powell, sister of deceased,
left for the ranch to look after the
children and the household affairs.
Mr.. King regretted his inability to
go to the ranch, but will secure a
good lawyer to prosecute the men
who are charged with the murder
and who claim self defense in just.
fication. Further facts may be
learned as soon as the testimony
adduced at the inquest is made
public. Mr.. King received wire
from Jim Fayne last night which
briefly gives the story of the kill
ing and location Of the men in the
neutrality-suspicious..
Graham guardian., 1901-02-15

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JOHN BELSER.
Plaintiff.
VS..
THE ROCKWELL COP
PER MINING COMPANY,
Corporation,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County Of Graham.
The Territory.of Arizona sends greeting to
The Rockwell Copper Mining Company,
corporation
You are hereby summoned and required tt
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court at Solomonville, in the county of Ora
ham, Territory of Arizona, within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the serv
vice upon you of this summons, IL served in
this county, but if served out of the county
but within this district then within twenty
days, in all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required BY
law Judgment by default will be taker
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
In this behalf expended,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court affixed
I SEAL y hereto at SolQmomville this 18th
D day of February 1901.
FRANK DYsART,
Clerk.