davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
TO MAKE NO CONTEST,
Mr.. Finch Soon to Retire from State
Farm

Mr.. Finch Soon to Retire from State
i'ar:n.
The following statement was given out
yesterday by Mr.. d. II. Leake, Common-
wealth's attorney of Goochland. ends
warm personal and political friend of Mr..
Finch's:
Mr.. Allen w. Finch has about con-
c1uded that he vii! not make any legal
contest over his removal as manager of
the State Farm.
He is advised that he cannot be legally
removed from his position without sutii-
cient cause, and none such was suggested
an his instance further than that his
candidacy for Superintendent of the Peni
tentiary had been announced, which is
hardly the sufficient cause as contem-
plated by law. He does not desire to
have any unpleasantness in the matter,
however lie will. therefore, retire from
4he State Farm as soon he can make
arrangements for his family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
THE CREEK UPRISING,
The Reports Believed to Be Greatly
Exaggerated.
Hy Associated Prcss.)

Efs -tSsHIiaIcN PrcSS)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-rhe Sec1etary
OF TIE Interior has received Il dispatch
from Acting Chairman Bixby. of the
Commission 10 the Five Civilized Tribss.
stating that the newspaper reports rela-
tive 10 the Creek uprising are believed
to be exaggerated. by the commission.
fe says that the United States Marshal
and deputies expect TO join at once the
troop OF cavalry at Henrietta, and pro-
ceed 10 Council ground near Sonora Mis-
sion, lie anticipates immediate subsid-
ence OF the apparent discretionary
sp:nst, and return Of settled conditions.
lie states that reported Creek lawIess-
ness have stimulated discordant clements
IN the Indian Territory and some diff
Guilty may be incurred there durable by
The remedy now being applied in the
Creek Nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
VIRGINIA BONDS
SEEKING AN OWNER
Fortune Awaits the Re-
turn of Gustavus Gold
smith.

ANY information as to the whereabouts
of one Gustavus Goldsmith would be well
coined by Mr. Moses Hutzler, of No 515
East Broad Street. The fact and occa-
sion of his being sought for would proba-
bly, be even more welcome to Gustavus.
For it isn't every one who has sn q
little sum he knows nothing of investe-
in Virginia century bonds. just waiting
to turn up some day when il will fit in,
as only a few Thousand can, to Il fellow
in tight place.
Gustavus Goldsmith is the son of the
late Joseph Goldsmith, tobacco mer-
chant and manufacturer, Of Richmond.
lie was born about 1914 in this city. 1t
is said that he Joined the Northern army
under an assumed name. He made
flying trip to Richmond after the war,
and was heard from after that
captains clerk on q revenue cutter in the
Nest Indies. This was in 1874. He was
then sailing under his nomme de guerre,
which at that time was Charles. but the
last name is lost. The last heard from
Gustavus came through a postal card
dated November 18th, 1880. 1t was from
Philadelphia, and gave the general post
Office as his address, and that was the
last heard of him. lie wrote that he had
been married two months, and was doing
we'll in business.
Meanwhile the elder Goldsmith has
died. leaving a handsome sum to his son,
and Mr.. Moses Hutzlcr is the executor of
the estate.
MIR. Iutzler has written to the clerk of
the court in Philadelphia. asking that he
go over the marriage records about the
time that the postal card said the mar
riaSe took place In this way the maiden
name and address OF the wife of Gold
smith no found 10 hos .,Ir
the chief of police of that city.
After ten years the money will be di-
vided up between a sister and two broth
crs if GustaVus does not show up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

Question raised as to who shall vote
on ratifyinS new Constitution.
-Judgeship nomination to be forced to-
morrow night
Receiver asked here for the Mutual
Fidelity Company.
Efforts to reorganize the kugier Syn
dicate.
Mr.. Smith in Richmond may be Mr.
Hunt in New York.
Negro coachman instantly killed In
runaway.
-street-cleaning department. may be
created.
-Rumored movement TO bring tobacco
manufacturers together
MIR. Stearns wins the shooting match
with Du Bray.
A negro in Portsmouth refuses COM
promise verdict of five years. and the jury
gives him ten
Graduating exercises at the F'armvtll6
Normal School.
"a fire in Roanoke burns large build
ing and does 5000 damage
"A tug captain nearly drowned, knocked
In the head and robbed at Norfolk.
Geacr.,I.
Extra session of Congress Is discussed
-rhree chilfiren burned to death In their
Big fire in Chicago destroys valuable
collection of porcelainS-
Reports Of Creek uprising were greatly
exaggerated
Foreign.
5.s-Preparations for funeral OF the Queen
Indicate that it VIII be grand pageant
~Roers capture a train from the Eng
Ais NThousands OF Filipinos swear aileSt-
ance to United States
verdi died at ESQ o'clock this mora1n4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
GREAT COMPOSER DEAD.
Verdi Passed Away This Morning Mt
$50 O'clock


MILAN, Jan. 21.-Vertii, the great COM
poser. died Gt $50 O'Clock this morning
The doctors were astonished that he lasted
SO long. Several time a suspension of
breathing gave the impression that he had
expired, but slowly animation returned,
and Verdi lifted his arm as though he
wished to unburton his shirt collar
Giuseppe Verdi was born at Roncuie,
in the Duchy of Parma, Italy. October
9. 1878. He received his first lessons in
music from the organtst of the village
church. He attracted the attention OF an
amateur musician who sent him to Milan,
" here from 1888 to 1895. he studied under
A. Lavigna head OF the Scala theatre
Verdi,s first opera. Oberto. Contendi San
Bonifazio, was produced in Milan Novem-
Der II, 1870. Since then ne has composed
about twenty-six operas the best known
of which are II Travatore, La Trayiata,
Rigoletto. Ballo in hlaschera, EIfda. Otelio
and FaIstan. He also composed ehurcfs
music, one piece especially deserving
mention a Grand Requiem Mass
y large number of verdi"s works have
been received with great enthusiasm In
all civilized lands. The quality of his
work has kept pace with the great
changes that have taken place iEf the
dramatic stage during the long period of
his professional activity. II Trovatoro
and La Trayiata have been produced
several times IN this city by competent
companies. and are great favorites here.
IS the poet sings:
OF all the operas that Verdi wrote
The best, to my mind. is the Troyatore.
And Mario with his tenor note
Could soothe a soul in ptrgatory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE.
Two Thousand I'ilipinos Rcnonnce
lnSurPection.
fHr Associatcl Press. !

tBy Associated preSs.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-The last mail
from the Philippines includes y brief re-
port, made by General Young, of an i'm
portant event in the Santa Maria on De-
cember %, when 2,2S0 Natipunans Volun-
Jarily renounced connection with the in
SuTrection and Swore allegiance to the
United States Government. E!;tS num-
Der includes 1,5GO sworn bolo-men. The
oath of allegiance was administered with
solemnity by Padre Conception. at the
Church of Santa Maria, and was followed
by Te Dcum and hcnediction. The
ceremonies lasted from 8 O'Clock in the
morning until 8 o'clock in the evening,
and included an address by General
Young, Interpreted by the Presidente,
and an earnest exhortation by the Padre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.

German embassy, who accompanied him
to London on his way to Osborne.
The Crown Prince, who wore black
suit and felt hat. remained in his saloon
carriage during the few minutes which
We're occupied in changing engines at
Victoria Station As the train started
for Portsmouth, he uncovered his head in
response to the salutes of little knot of
onloolsers.
All the members of the German en,bas-
sy go to Cowes tonight for the purpose
of congratulatiug the Emperor on his
birthday. tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Children Perish, in the Flames
Which Destroyed their Home.

(By NssociHtet. Press.!
KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan a6--Three
children of Robert McCarr.e, wSre Gre
mated to-day in q fire which DESTROYED.
their home IN an eastern suburb They
Edith. aged Is years; Melise- agedfi t
years; Kenneth. aged 10 years
The parents occupied q room on the
lower floor and We're awakened to find
the entire building in flames The escape
OF the children VINO slept above, was cut
off Their bodies were burned oegon"
recognition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
MR.. SPENCER PROMOTED.
Made General Manager of ST. Louis,
louisville Line of the Southern.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-It is announced
oftlcfnlly that II. B. Spencer. now assis-
tant general manager of the st. Louis
louisville lines of the Southern Halfway
Company. will be appointed to the posi-
tion of general manager OF those lines. Ell
fective February 1st. 10 succeed ME- Geo
c. Smith. who has resigned to accept an
important position with the Westinghouse
interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
AssAssINATED THE GOVERNOR.
The Assassin Then Blew Out His Own
Brains
(By Associated Press.

ARLoN. BELGIAN LUNEMBURG.
Jan. 26.-M. Orban de Nivry, Governor OF
the Belgian Province of Luxembourg, was
assassinated here to-day by a man named
Schneider, who afterwards committed
suicide.
Schneider. who was in the employ OF the
Provincial Government, recently showed
signs of incipient madness.
Schneider asked for an audience of the
Governor. and Immediately after he had
been admitted. he drew u revolver Hnd
shot M Orban de Nivry. He then blew
out his own brains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
s.otbers Sympathetic.
tRr Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The following
cablegram was forwarded to-day
ITO the King and Queen OF England
The Mothers OF America extend sympathy
for the loss of a mother whose nobility
and purity Of character added dignity to
motherhood and strength to the homes of
all nations.
(S:gnedo
.AFRS. THEODORE BIRNEY.
President National Congress Of Moth
ersn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Ri. Damage Snit.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

(SptCI4I OISUdICH 10
BRISTOL. TENN, jan 2s-Afrs. Layina
a. CantreIl brought suit in the Circuit
Court to-day against the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway Company for all
legged damage in the sum OF twenty thou-
sand dollars, on account Of her husband.
Charles C. Cantrell who was killed by
a. train while on duty as a conductor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Gus will take in reference to the Second
Authorship. Both bodies--tae Senate and
the HotSse-have instructed their Com
mit;ees on Courts to report as to when
the term OF Judge Dew, the incumbent
of the office. expires. The House Com
mittee will meet at 10 o'clock Monday
morning and consider this and other mat
ters. Mr.. Dupuy's supporters will try TO
force nomination Monday night.
Mr. William Wilson. the popular libra
rian of the Senate, who has been i'll from
the effects of the grip. was reported as
very much better to-day. He will prob
ably be able to resume his duties next
week.
THE JORDAN BILL.
Delegate E. c. Jordan has been asked
by a number of members OF both branch
es of the Legislature to reintroduce his
bill designed to cut down criminal eN
penses. He states that he will do so.
The bill was defeated at the last session
by very close vote after a. very exciting
debate. The act places the charges for
msdemeanor offences upon the counties
and cities.
5ir. Jordan says he has collected a great
deal of new data which he will use in
support OF his measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Emperor's Birthday.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The German crow;,
Prince, Frederick William. who left
Potsdam yesterday, was met at the land
ing at Port Victoria this morning by an
equerry Of the King and member OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
To Change the Date,
(By Associated Press.J

(i}y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. Of Massachusetts, to-day
introduced in the House a bill to change
the date of the assembling OF Congress
from the first Monday in December to
the -fisst-Monday ina April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
DeWet Has Dynamite.

{By Associated Press)
STANDERTON, Friday, Jan 25.-Tbe
Boers to-day blew up culvert near Grey
lingstradt. Dewet is reported to be in
this district and Is said to be- supplied
with dynamite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
THE OLEO BILL.
Senate Committee reports it Favor

SfNntG CU1l1HITttee ttCpoft - 'e : q
ably.
(By Associated Prcs;.)
WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator Proc
tor. chairman of the Senate COMMITTEES
on Agriculture, to-day presented to the
Senate the report OF the committee on
the oleomargarine bill. The report is fav-
orable to the bill, but Senator Heitfeld
presented minority report adverse to IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS.
Euyosies to the Memory of the Late
Senator Gear.
(Br AssoeiateH Press.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S--The House
devoted the day to the postoffice appro-
nr;ation bill An amendment restricting
star route bidders to those along the
route was defeated-3S to A.
Messrs. Bartlett, Of Georgia, and Tai
bert, Of South Carolina, We're among tnose
supporting the amendment
An anxendnfant reciassTfylnS railway
mail clerks, also, was defeated-iS to 49,
The rest of the day WAS devoted to
euIoeies TO the memory OF the late Sena-
tor Gear, of Iowa.
IL. the Senate.
(Ey Associated rrcss.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Senate-The
first business in the Senate to-day was
the presentation CT the credentials OF
Fred r. Dubois. as Senator-elect OF Idaho,
and of Shelby NJ. Cullom. as Senator-elect
from Illinois.
Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, introduced
and the Senate passed resolution asking
for all information at the command of
the President or any executive officer
as to the extent of the lands in Philip-
pines held for ecclesiastical purposes, and
The value of such lands, and whether
any official had, on behalf of the Govern
ment, entered into any obligation az to
the titles to such lands.
The rest OF the day was given to the
Indian appropriation bill the discussion
being on irrigation in the West. Little
,5rogress was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

forecast for Sunday and Monday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rains Sunday.
warmer, fresh TO brisk easteriy wfnoas
becoming southerIY; Monday probably
fair.
North and South Carolina-O Occasional
rains Sunday. higher Temperature. fresh
to brisk winds. becoming southerlyss
Monday fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
BOOKS.

Wrinkles Their Cause and Cure"
is the title of fifty page book by Anna
MCGOWAN, the contents Of which should
be read by every woman who values
the preservation or building up Of her
youthful health and beauty. The vol
ume Is composed Of no trite reA4shlng
Of beauty formulas with recipes for
cosmetics, but the declaration of some
new and scientific truths whose person.
al practice as so stated by the author
has changed her personal appearance
from that of a woman Of fifty-seven to
thlrty-flye years. Mrs. McGowan's por-
trait taken at the Former age Is pre-
scented in proof OF the declaration ana
seems to bear out the statement. The
logic which Mrs MCGOWAN has infused
into her valuable little book Is illus
trated in the following selections from
It's pages. She begins a pertinent bit
Of advice In this wise: "There are many
Of you who will take up this book, read
It. throw 1t down and say: "Oh fiddle
sticksl / don't believe word Of 1t.
We have all got to grow old. Everybody
does and has always done so. It's not
likely We can keep off old age and
wrinkles now any more than hereto
fore. ] have no faith in 1t at all
Why should you not have youth and
beauty? God made everything youth
ful and beautiful. He shows US In every
rose or lily Of the field how He loves
beauty. All these hldeous mlsshapen
things we see about US, are the works
Of men, and builded according to the
"imaginations Of the thoughts Of his
heart which are evil continually The
race has gone on and on building and
tearing down until they have come TO
accusing God OF building these MISS
hapen forms. II we follow the plans
Of the old architects, who have been
building TO be failures, we shall never
rise one iota In the scale OF being. We
have got to turn our intellects loose,
and find higher ideals and loftier
thoughts for our building
material. then we may make
an Improvement in our bodies, our
lives and surrounding" Each page is
replete with sentences that ring with
hone and in themselves are a tonic that
does much to smooth out the lines OF
care and worry. The price Of the book
is fifty cents and Is published by Anna
MCGOWAN, Los Angeles, Cal.
A second inspiring book by the same
author is a little cloth bound volume
entitled supply" in which the same
practical truths exploited in the above
are applied to the problem of poverty
or lack OF the essentials OF life. The
vein OF hopeful inspiration Is continued.
and the author shows that by the faith
ful applications OF the principles she
elucidates the question Of supply for al
things necessary for our well-being will
be actually met. The philosophy Of the
book Is convincing and helpful. 1t is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

published by the author at the above
address,
Plato's Charmides, Laches and Lysis
is new book edited by Barker New
hall, Phi. d., professor Of Greek Ia
Kenyon College. Cloth, limo, lGS pages.
II gives US great pleasure to announce
the publication OF so excellent a book
as the present volume These three of
Plato's dialogues have been selected
for reading in college because they are
well adapted for the class room. They
are not zoo long or abstruse, and have
the Charm OF dramatic setting. The
Charmides and the Laches have been
given extended treatment IN order that
they may be made the center OF thor
ough study. The Lysls is intended for
sight reading ana Is annotated accord
ingly The commentaries and appendix
aiI sufficiently fun for all needs OF the
student and furnish much grammatical
assistance. In the Introduction Is a
sh0lt sketch Of Plato, devoted TO his
life, his works, and his style, and also
extended criticisms and explanations OF
the three dialogues as here presented
American Book Co, New York.
Der Melster Won Palmyra. Drama
tische Dichtung in funf Aufaugen, Won
Adolf Wilbrandt. edited with introduce
ton and notes by Theodore Henckels,
Morton professor of modern languages
IN Mlddlebury College has Just been
published. The many requests for an
edition Of this work suitable for schools
and colleges have led to the prepare
ton Of the present volume The editor
IN doing this has received the consent
and assistance Of the author and con
sequently we are sure that II has boeii
done IN the best way. The book is in
tended for students who have had at
least two years Of thorough prepara-
tory work in grammar and text read
Ing, although II can be read with pleas
ure and profit at an earlier stage. VIII
brandt IS today the accomplished
dramatist Of the realistic school and
should be ranked among the classic
authors since the time Of Goethe. Del
Meister Won Palmyra, If not the great
est, Is undoubtedly one OF the few tal
masterpieces Of modern German itera-
tuTe and cannot fail TO prove most en-
joyable reading. The few notes have
been inserted, not as means for
studying linguistic principles, but as an
aid TO an understanding OF the work
as literature. The book furthermore In
cludes an introduction and an excel
lent sketch OF Wilbrandt's life. Teach
ers will find II most welcome addt-
ton to the texts now read In schools
and colleges .--American Book Co., Ne"
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

conditions which II neglected or unskill.
fully treated terminate IN consumption.
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery and il is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for vGolden Med
ical Discovery There IS nothing rjust
as good"
II took a severe cold which settled In the
bronchial iubesr whites Rev Frank Hay, OF
Noftonvile. Jefferson Co. Kansas "After Try.
ing medicines labeled Sure Cure simosi with.
ont number, was led TO Try Df. Picfcss Golden
Medical Discovery. took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured
HWhen think Of Tie great pain had 10
endure, ard the terrible cough had, Il seems
aimos; miracle that was 80 soon relieved.
nlhat God may spare You many years and
grateful ffiend'
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing zoos large pages is
sent free on receip, of stamps to pay ex-
pense Of mailing 0Eiy Send 81 one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or 81 stamps for il in cloth binding. Adj
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Friend to Frlend.

II is not so much what the news
papers say. as what neighbor says 10
nelghbor, or friend 10 friend. that has
brought Chamberain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrh0ea Remedy into such gem
eral use. II is as natural for people to
express their gratitude after using this
remedy as II IL for water TO flow down
hill. II is the one remedy that can al
ways be depended upon. whether a baby
be sick with cholera infantum or a man
with cholera morbus, III Is pleasant.
safe and reliable. Have you a bottle u
II In your homer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MAGAZINES,

The Youths Companion for this week
Is an unusually interesting number. 1t
has for its opening number The
Dramatcs Of Jim Malone" the story
Of a logmans rescue Of business rival
who falls from a steam tug into the icy
waters Of Lake Superior, and Is en-
tangled in a rope which holds him UNI
der the boat. The story IL new in plot,
detail and coloring and will be read
with interest by the Companions read
ers. The cleverest piece of characteriza'
ton that has appeared In the journal
for some time Is that IN the story by
Harriet Prescott Spoff0rd entitled,
"Saracltas Music Lessons The little
old woman who figures chiefly In the
tale Is as clear-cut as a cameo, ana
stands out I'm such reality as to suggest
that the being and details described
might have their foundation in truth,
There is an interesting installment of
Left Behind In the Mountains, the
three-part serial and How ! Broke
Up the Performance, is an interesting
story Of young lawyers attempt to
serve papers on a prlma donna, who
had Illegally broken her contract with
another manager There are two 9TH
er clever short stories aud the usual ex-
cellent anecdotes and other depart
ments.
An interesting and timely paper In
the March Century gives an account
OF the flight OF the empress dowager
from Pekin. The author Miss buella
Miner. a missionary Of the American
board, obtained the story from a Chi
nese gentleman TO whom the facts were
told by a friend who accompanied the
empress dowager when she fled from
Pekin. II was generally supposed
that the royal family had left PelSin
several or even weeks before the for
eign troops entered, but 1t is known
now that they did not flee until after
the legations were relieved "D'ri and
|" is the first installment OF a serial
story by Irving Bachelor the author
Of that popular novel, "Eben Holden
1t Is a border tale Of 1872, Two types
Of the men who have helped to make
America are set forth in II: One, a
northern Yankee, quaint, rugged and
wise; the other, a man who has the
hardy traits Of a Puritan with the ro-
mantle temperament Of cavalier.
The scene OF the story is In the neigh
borhooa Of Lake Champlain. II VIII
run for six months.
The Worlds Work, published by