davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04
Attractions To-Day
in Both the Christmas
and Regular Stocks.

nothing about soekeepng than claim supero
over everybody the quality and price Of goods.
something prove Not hard, either to sell to Gus
the first
Any do that .
second third indefinitely SO tna
It will another sale to follow it.
That's good soekeeping
Now canddy we couldnt afford
resent even OF trade, could we?
holiday goods before from now until Santa
feel that the place
you meet him m Satisfactorily
forget the regular Look at these exceptional values
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04
Ladies Ready-Made Wear.

All handsome Suits and by the ladies OF Richmond
do not Of course come from Rhoads ali the Suits and
Wraps that do come from handsome
pea1ance goods advertise to-day all stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04

Bargain in a Child,s Full Length Coat,
made of good melton cloth, with large revers,
yoke back and front, velvet trim %E nn
med, colors castor and red $500. RJ.VV
Waists.
New stock of attractive Wool
Waists placed on sale for first time.
We call your attention = two spe-.
cial items:
A Strictly AIl-Wool Lined Flannel Waist.
made full length, front absolutely az on
perfect in fit W4'So
New Waist, made tucked to bust line, ALI
wool flannel. over a fitted lining, in AZ EO
good assortment of colorS. pAsSO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04

Mr.. Withers made a most Impressive
and elaborate argument In favor OF nus
substitute and was listened to by the
large number OF delegates and mem
bers OF the Legislature presnt with mark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04

The people elect the Legislature to
make laws; they ought to have the
right to elect the court which mas the
power Of constituting those laws into vot-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04

IR.z MEREDITH REPLIES.
Mr.. Meredith replied to Chairman Hun
ton He said no wonder the present Su-
prene Court docket was clear. when one
& third Of all applications for appea Is We're
refused by t without a word OF explana-
ton He said it was noteworthy that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-04
Baser1le nt News.

It's price, and yet we all like to do tt
There's beautiful things in our {
if your desires are great and your po
ability are both large.
One Of the prettiest things we have is an
eight-day clock-set, with porcelain trimming,
fine painting. and a pair of q 600 En
light candelabra - RAS.IU
Some o-inch Cut-Glass Bowls, new pat
terms. Handsome articles they GY1 RI
CSC. too. p41'CS
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col. Wilber E. Wilder, 43d Infan-
try, u. S. ", having rendered his resgna-
ton, has been honorably discharged from
the volunt eer service Of the United States
only to take effect on the 31st instant.
Capt Milton L. McGrew, 18th Infantry,
has been relieved from duty at Fort Myer,
Va, and ordered to Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
for the purpose of accompanying head
quarters. band and detachment of recruits
from that post to the Philippines.
Second Lieuts. Wallace Mcnamara and
Thomas w. Brown, 9th Infantry, have
been relieved from further operation of or
ders directing them to Columbus barracks.
Ohio and ordered to Plattsburg barracks,
N Y. for duty.
Capt. John c. Macarthur, 2sth Infantry.
from duty at Fort Wood, N. Y, and or
dered to join his regiment.
Capt. Frank b. McKenna. 2Sth Infantry,
has been relieved from duty in the depart
rnent of the lakes, and ordered to join his
regiment at Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Capt. George H. Jamerson, from the de-
partment of Alaska, to join his regiment
at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Capt. r. s. Offiey, Both Infantry, from
duty in Alaska to duty with his regiment in
the Philippines. .
Evening star., 1901-05-20
ARMY CONsUMPTEvEs IMPROVED
The Hospital nt Fort Bayard, N. VI
Regarded us Il Success

IL
The latest reports concerning the hos
pital for consumptives which was fnstitut
ed under the direction of Surgeon General
Sternberg of the army at Fort Bayard.
New Mexico, about a year ago. show that
there are 149 patients now undergoing
treatment at that place. This establish
ment is the only one of it's kind in the
country devoted to military and ex-mili-
tary patients. While at first looked upon
rather as an experiment such promising
results have been obtained that it is now
regarded as an institution. Fresh air and
plenty of 1t. is deemed the first essential in
the treatment, and brisk walks in the in
vigorating atmosphere, plenty of sunshine
and nutritious food comprise the medicine
administered in all cases, except when the
bottled kind becomes an absolute necessity.
Patients not able to walk about are ac-
where they may get the warmth Of the
sun without any ill-effects which might ap-
ply to their particular cases.
A number Of patients closely approach
ed complete recovery that they were dis
charged and sent back to their duties and
a majority have shown marked improve
ment. While the hospital is for the use OF
the army, discharged soldiers are kept or
the rolls of the institution, and may con-
tnue to take the treatment as long as they
desire. OF the 149 patients mentioned above
sixty-four are soldiers who have been dis
charged from the army. When the home
coming troops from the Philippines arrive
more patients are expected to avail them.
selves of the opportunity to give the ton
ing-up properties of the high, dry atmo-
sphere at Fort Bayard a trial.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS
NOT LIKELY TO BE ANY FURTHER
DELAY IN PLANS.
Prospects Good for Mastering Out the
Army in the United States
by July 1.

1t is said at the War Department that 1t
is not likely that there will be any further
delay in the plans for bringing home the
volunteer troops in the Philippines, and
that the prospects of mastering out the
last of the volunteer army in the United
States by the 1st of July are still good.
Adyices received at the department to-
day indicate that the transports Hancock,
Buford and Aztec left Manila Saturday
with the 31st, 10th and 41st regiments or
infantry; that the transports Logan Kill
patrick and Ohio will sail from Manila not
later than the 30th instant with the 3sth'
43d, 44th and 47th infantry regiments, and
that the transports Grant and Thomas,
now en- route to Manila, will start back
Immediately with the 42d. 4sth and 49th
infantry regiments. The Thomas takes the
place of the Indiana, which has been de-
layed in China. The Grant, and Thomas
are expected to arrive in few days.
The officials Hopeful.
AS If takes about thirty days to make
the trip to San Francisco it will be neces-
sary for all the transports to start on their
home tourney by the end of the present
month at the latest in order to effect the
discharge of the troops at San Francisco
bv the 1st of July. The officials of the War
Department are still hopeful OF the entire
success of their scheme.
General Macarthur cabled the war De-
partment this morning as follows:
transport Hancock, thirty-one ofhcers:
1.O42 enlisted men, 31st regiment, Cnlted
States Volunteer Infantry transport aztec
two officers. siXtytwo enlisted men, Com
pany r. 42d Regiment. United states vol
unteer Infantry; transport Buford, twenty
one officers 80 enlisted men, 41st Regl-
nent United States Volunteer Infantry;
30 remains, sailed May 1s via Nagasaki.
Arrival of Volunteer Officers.
General Shafter reports to the War De-
partment that the following officers of vol
unteer regiments have arrived on the Sheri-
dan at San Francsco Colonel Dorst, Lieu
tenant Colonel Parker, Majors Birkhauser
and Artaud Captains CogsweH, Willis,
Simpson Patrick, Hand, Rogers, Montfort,
Rickeman Leye and Flynn. First Lieuten-
ants Hilgard, Edwards Tibbitts. Morrison,
Cook, Tyner, Mccormick, Taylor, kumpe,
Ryan and Lawrence, Second Lieutenants
Howard Long, Odell. Trumbo, Keilend
Mumford, Danielson, Shuman 18th Infan-
try; Colonel Schuyler, Lieutenant Colonel
Pratt Majors Miller, sI3rooke and CoGswell,
Captains Sheen, Wensen, McClint ock,
Baker, Commiskey, Lee Reaney, O'Connor,
Connor, Hardin, Mcconnell and Baker,
First Lieutenants Murphy, Webb. Herring
shaw, Hopkins, kavanagh, Ross and Leis-
enring, Second Lieutenants Austin, Hlen-
dennin West, Varwart Wiltshire, Powers,
Earle jr., McElgin and Hasse,,- 46th In
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Machinists' Strike Effective in Nearly
All Large Cities.

MILWAUKEE, May 20.-About 600 ma
chinsts responded to the order of President
James O'Conneu of the International Asso-
citation of NEachnists and refused TO begin
work in this city today. Several hundred
helpers also struck The men went to their
places of employment as usual. but failing
to find notice complying with the machin-
lists demands for a nine-hour day and a
- l-2 per cent increase in wages, quietly
retraced their steps homeward.
In several instances, particularly at the
shops which are members of the National
Metal Trades "a sSociation, representatives
of these plants spoke a few words to the
workmen. saying that the action of the
machinists at this time annulled the New
York agreement and that if the men re-
turned to work hereafter it must be on the
conditions which prevailed prior to the es-
tabishment of the New York agreement.
Twenty-Five out of a total of twenty-eight
shops in this city are affected.
Headquarters have been established by
the machinists in different parts of the
city. Their reports will be received on the
strike conditions from time to time. The
present strike is the largest of it's kind In
the history of the city.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2O.-About / 200
machinists employed in this city are on
| strike today iii order to enforce their de-
mand for nine-hour working day with
| ten hours pay. The strikers are orderly
| and quiet No trouble of any kind fas
| been reported. Probably 1000 members of
| the union continue at work, their employ
| ers having granted the demands
Strike Not General in Chicago.
| CHICAGO, May 20-Orders for strike
| of machinists did not become operative in
| Chicago except in two or three plants, in
| which an aggregate of fewer than fifty men
| are employed.
| meeting OF committees representing the
| machinistS and the Chicago Machinery
Manufacturers Association will be held
| during the day for the purpose of discuss
| ing proposed arbitration as to wages
| CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 20.--Though the
| nachinists strike in this city was not set to
| occur until 10 am, many employees did not
| take up their labors at the regular hour
| 1:30 o'clock Samuel Gompers, president of
| the American Federation of Labor, arrived
| this morning Vice President Thomas Kidd
| and Treasurer John b. Lennon, both men,
| hers of. the executive board of the American
| Federation of Labor, joined him and they
| immedia tely went into conference with their
| local leaders of the International Associa-
| ton of Machinists.
| BAY CITY. Mich, May 20.-Six hundred
machinists employed in the shops here are
! Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1901-05-20
THE COLUMBIA ARSENAL.
Tennesseeans Have Come to See Sec
retary Root in Regard to 1t.

A party Of Tennesseeans inclU@ing Sen
ator E. w. Carmack, Representative l..
P. Padgett, Major w. ]. Whittkerne, Col
A. M. Hughes and w. ]. fowler, are in
Washington to see the Secretary of War
in regard to the recent order issued which
abolishes the arsenal at Columbia, Tenn,
along with several other arsenals in the
United States. The Secretary was out of
the city today, but is expected to return
tomorrow, when the party will call on him.
Ii is most likely that the order abolishing
the arsenal will not be rescinded. but the
government property will be put to some
advantageous use and will not be aban-
doned. 1t will probably be used as an
army post. Some time during the summer
Gen. Burlington, chief of ordnance, will in
spect the property and report to the Sec
retary Of War on it's condition.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
STRUCK BY RAILROAD TRAIN.
Wife of Rev. III. IL. Kennedy Killed.
He Was Badly Injured.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, VIVA, May a0.-1he
Rev. III. II. Kennedy and wife of Charles
town, w. Va. was returning from preach
ing at the Methodist Church at Browns
Crossing. this county, yesterday afternoon
in a one-horse carriage and was struck at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing
half mile west of Shenandoah Junction
by second section of train No. G. His wife
and horse were instantly killed, his wife
having had her head severed from her
body. Rev. Kennedy is very badly injured
and the doctors say he cannot live He
was taken to the home of Mr.. Samuel VIII
liams at Shenandoah Junction, where
everything is being done for his comfort.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
BOYD WALLACE'S SENTENCE.
for COmmutatiOn Being
COuside red.

The Attorney General this afternoon took
up for consideration the application for the
Communication of the sentence of Boyd Wall
lace Of this city to life Imprisonment.
Wallace was sentenced to hang next Mon
day for the murder of Robert Stafford
August last.
The trial judge and the district attorney
have recommended Communication Of sem
tence A decision will be reached. probably
Tomorrow
Evening star., 1901-05-20
The Industrial Commission AdjOurns.

The industrial commission Saturday after
noon heard Mr.. John Morris, secretary and
treasurer of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, who testified concerning the
business of that company.
H. ]. Chisholm president of the Interna-
tional Paper Company, was the last wit
ness. Mr.. Chisholm admitted that there
had been an increase in the price of paper
since the trust was organized. The quail
ity Of the paper had been materially i'm
proved, and even since the advance the
American newspapers We're getting cheaper
paper than any other newspapers in the
world.
The commission adjourned until June 3.
A subcommission will visit New York and
New Jersey this week.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Departure of the Newark for Hong
"a Kong.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the departure of the Newark from Hong
Kong for Colombo, on her way home to
the United States She is commanded by
Captain B. H. McCalla, who will take COM
mand of the battle ship Kearsarge soon
after his arrival in this country.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

The Governor of the Rahasnas Here.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
called upon Acting Secretary Hill at the
State Department this morning, and pre-
sented Sir Gilbert Carter governor of the
Bahama Islands, who recently arrived in
Washington.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
REBELS KILL TWO AMERICANS.
Result of a Fight in Camerines Prov
ince. LuZOn.

MANILA. May cot is unofficially re-
ported that a body of rebels under Angeles
attacked detachment Of Amerncan troops
supposed to be of the 9th Regiment, near
Pasaco, in South Camerines province kill
ing two soldiers and one native scout and
taking one soldier prisoner
The insurgents are still in possession of
the mining town of Paracole, North Cam
arines The nearest troops are at indian,
thirty miles away.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Local pensions Granted.

Pensions We're granted today to citizens
of the District of Columbia as follows: In
crease, Philip Loney, s12; original widows,
Priscilla c. Woodruff. $50: war with Spain,
widows. Jessie Nesbit Smith, at.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Admiral Rodgers Reaches Cavite..
A cablegram received at the Navy De-
partment from Rear Admiral Rodgers an
nounced his arrival at Cavite today aboard
the flagship New York. Admiral Rodgers
now becomes senior squadron commander
Kempf, who will be the Junior squadron
commander on the station.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
To E~timate Transports' Value.

board of survey has been ordered to
report upon the value Of the transports Nc
Clellan, Sedgwick and Crook. belonging to
the West Indian transport service, which
is to be abandoned July l. The transports
will be offered for sale to the highest bid
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Goxernment Receipts.

Government Receipts.
Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today were 81 6s4, 3Ss; customs $o2s,-
S75: Miscellaneous. $122. .639. ExpeditueD.
81, $40, 600. ~
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Return of commi..,o,.r evans.

eeuHA OA Con1nIsAlOner EVaHs.
Mr.. H. c. Evans, commissioner of pen
sions returned to Washington this morn
ing. after a brief vacation at his old home
in Chattanooga. He says he Neither talked
nor thought of politics during this period Of
Evening star., 1901-05-20
CHEAp PUBLICITY.

New rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent" Rooms
and Board" Boarding"
"Wanted-Help." Wanted
Situations" went into ef-
feet May 1. See 4th page.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

The Walkout is Most Effective mt
50

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o.-It is esti-
' mated that not more than 1900 machnists
have quit work in this city because Of the
Evening star., 1901-05-20

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Twentieth Century Dangers.

With the splendid opportunities iln- folding before us with the new cen tury, let us beware of the dangers which also threaten society. Our in satiable greed for gain. the co existence of colossal wealth, side by side with debasing poverty, the extravaganza of the rich, helping the discontent of the poor our mad rush through fife and our great moral delinquency are traceable to vices which must be eradi- the dawn of the true millennium. Car dinal Gibbons.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A BONA EIDE SALARY-I2 Weekly.

Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel. others for local work. SIP weekly salary and expenses Old established house, pleas ant permanent positions, rapid ad- vancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address
 BUTLER X ALGER, Dept. E. New Haven. Conn.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
The Sweetest Music .

If all this worlds sweet music Sould be withdrawn away. Till hushed in the harmonies of night, The melodies of day, Our sense of loneliest silence. Of heartache keen and strong. Would come because we he lr1 no more. A child's young voice in sIng We'd miss the grdnder music. But not with grief the same As if no more along lifes way The children, singing, came; For God inspires their singing. And in each joyons note We hear the songs His angels sing Come from chid'S sweet throat
 Ripley D. Saunders, in St. Louis
 Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A Deep Mystery.

It lsa mystery why women endure backache. headache, nervousness sleep lessuess, melancholy, Painting, and dizzy spells, when thousands have proved that Electric bitters will quick ly cure such troubles. ''I suffered for years with kidney troubles, writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, oi Peterson, la "and n lame back pained me So could not dress myself, but Electric bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, now am able to do all my housework. It uyercomes eonstipu, ton, improves appetite, gives perfect health. Only 90 C., at Globe drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
When l Have Time.

When l have time so many things m do, To make life happier and more fair For those whose lives are crowded now with care, I'll help to lift them from their despair,
 When have time. When l have time the friend I love SO well Shall know no more these weary, toil- ing days: pll lead her feet in pleasant paths always, And cheer her heart with words of sweetest praise. When you have time, The friend you behold SO dear May be beyond the reach of your sweet intent; May never know that you so kindly meant To i'll her life with sweet content.
 When you had time Now is the time, An, friends, no lon ger wait To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer To those around whose lives are now so drear, They may not meet your in the com ing year
 Now Is the time.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttercd Music hath charms," etc., had h heard the rasping sounds emanatin. from the "thump boxes and Shy, teria-generating" rackets that are De ing Dalmed of on the uninitiated a first class pianos. They are gotten u, With pretty engraved exterior cases [ catch the unwary, but they will nc stand this climate over three sun mers. You will make no mistake i! selecting the famous "Behr Bros, "Kranich & Bach" ''Chickering, Waldorf" or Mason X Hamlin pianos, all high standards and sold a s350 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS.
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Big Real Estate Deal.

Chss. Goldman, adminlstratnr of the estate of NJ. Wormser, filed in probate e court hls report of the sale of 6O7O acres of the estate, lying on the south side of the river, says the Phoenix Re publicaa. The sale was really made some weeks ago and was reported at that time by the Republican. The property wns purchased by Nr. Dwight E. Heard, acting for party of east ern capitalists headed by Mr. A. C. Bartlett of Chicago. The purchase price was Sl32, 0SS. The report was set for hearing on January s. It IS saId to be the purpose of the pnrchss- CTS to convert this tract into great and model cattle ranch.
 A great deal of the land has not been under cultivation but most of 1t lies under one ar another of the varipns canals with which the late M Worm scr provided sII the numerous tracts of land ho canc into possession of. A part of this land was the scene of oper a'ions of the Ar,glo.American canaigre company. The sale includes nearly all the Wormser estate on the south side,
 Nn approach heret totore to beauty Jf present stock. LOVE & JoNsoN,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, vice president Illinois WOmnn's Alliance, Tn speaking of Chicago Cough remedy, says: 'f suffered with severe cold thIs winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. l tired different remedies but l seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me 10 try Chamber lain's Cough remedy and found 1t pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. l am now entirely recovered, saved doctors bill, time and suffer. ing, and l will never be without this spendid medicine again. For sale by Fl c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Guy Hawkes. Day Duly Observed.

A London cablegram states that q lew days ago occurred the historic searching of the vaults of the house of parliament for concealed plotters a precaution that has lasted since l605,
 when the ''gunpowder plot" was dis. covered by means of the famous letter to Lord Mounteagle, in which he was
 warned that "a sudden judgment"
 would fall upon the nation from "an invisible hand.n
 Sir Thomas Knevet, by order of the council, was the first person to make the search, and 1t is written that "he happened to spy out person stand lEg at cellar door, ready booted and spurred, who, upon examination, con tessed he had design to set fire to 4 train oI ganpowder which was to blow up the parliament house; in contirma- tion thereof, on further scrutiny. thirty six barrels of gunpowder were found in the cellar concealed under oliieIs of woodn
 Another chronicler adds verisimili- tude to an otherwise bald and uncon- vincing narrative by corroborauiye de- tail whicb would delight the heart of Mir. W. S. Giloerps Japanese hero. lie remarks: Sir Thomas knevet, on going thither about midnight, found that fellow Johnson newly come out of the vault, and without asking any questions, stay ed him; and having no sooner removed the wood he per. ceised the barrels, and so bound the caitiif fast, who made no difficulty to acknowledge the fact, nor 10 confess clearly that the morrow following it should have been eiiected.n
 Since this date inspection of the eel lars beneath the houses of parliament by the yeomen Of the guard in their old world black andred uniform has taken place, the time gener- ally being fixed for about two hours before the opening of parliament
 A good story Is told which may only De one of that ingenious gentIeman's, Mr Ben IrovaJo It is said that a former Lord Chamberlain was sent to examine the vaults, and, returning with his report, said that he had ouhd live and twenty barrels of gun powder, that he had removed ten of | hem, and he hoped the other fifteen would do no harm.'