davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
THE SIBERIA
TAKES A PLUNGE
placement is not nearly so great as that
of the Siberia.
Continued from First Page.)


of the Siberia.
BIG SHIPS.
The Korea and Siberia are required by
contract to make eighteen knots regular
service. and will be in nearly all respects
the euua; of the best ships afloat. Fol
lowing are the dimensions of the vessels:
Length between Perpendculars, $50 feet;
length over all. 572 feet, inches; beam
63 feet: depth. 4O'.eet; drausht,l2 q feet; dis
placement about 1860 tons. Accommo-
dations are provided for 200 first-class
passengers so white steering and ~ chi
nese Quarters for the latter are ar
ranged SO that the space may be utilized
for other purposes if uroccupied by Chi
nese. The bulls are constructed Of steel
throughout A double bottom eX ends from
stem to stern and lis carried UP to the
turn in the bilge. There are four decks
extending the whole length of the vessels
known as the lower main. upper and
promenade decks. In addition to these
are the orlop and boat decks.
Machinery of vessels of this, kind is. of
course, of much interest. The main en-
gines consist of two four-cylirder. quad
r,Tp,e-expansion engines of the vertical.
inverted, direct-acting type, placed
abreast of each other in separate water
tight compartments. The cylinders are OF
the following dimensions: High pressure.
50 inches: first intermediate pressure, 50
inches second intermediate pressure, 20
inches: md low pressure, 100 inches di-
ameter with a common stroke OF six
inches: The engines are designed to de-
ye!op $1,000 l H P. while running at SIS
revolutions per minute. The cylinders are
ARA nged in the following order: High
pressure forward, low pressure. second in
termediate pressure and first intermediate
pressure aft
FINE ENGINES.
| The engine framing consists of caStyste
columns of r section second to the cyl
inder and bed plates. The bed plates are
also of cast. steel. The valves are of
single-ported piston type and are OF cast
iron. The link motion is the Stephens
link type. All the cylinders are steam
iacketed. The prison rods are forged
steel, fitted with cast iron cross head
slippers lined with Parsons Write bronze.
which work IN cast iron crosshead guides
The connecting rods are of forged steel,
12S inches long between center OF crank
and center of cross-head pin.
OF CAST STEEL
The ptstonsl are of cast steel and are of
of cast iron, keyed to the cronk shafts.
The eccentric rods and valve stems are of
Iorgeds steel. the former being secured TO
the eccentries5 by composition straps.
Each main engine Is fitted with steam
and hydraulic direct acting rever-
sing engine and a seven inch
nv five inch turning engine
The thrust bearings are two In number.
/! Of the ordinary horseshoe type. with II
shoes to each bearing. The stern tube
bearings are Of the dinary brass sleeve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
HAD PLEASANT TEtP.
Governor and Party spen, Day at Newport

The Governor and his party returned
from Newport News about O'Clock last
night They spent most delightful
day at the city at the mouth OF the
James.
There was a great crowd to witness
he launching or the steamer Siberia
which was christened by MISS beile
tyler.
The gubernatorial party made the trip
in a private car. His EXcellency was
greatly pleased with his reception He
did much Misunderstanding and was Worn
out physically when he returned DE
retired early.
One of the party said: Miss Tyler was
rot a bit excited Her aim was good.
and the bottle of champagne was com
;,ietely smashed against the side OF the
steamer as it Sided down the ways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Norfogk Couaty Contest,

NORFOLK VA, Oct 1l9.-Mr. c. w.
Coleman ''straightout candidate for
Senator from Norfolk county, said in
speech to-day at Berkeley, he is no insur-
gent and will, after the Central Commit
tee rehear the case of the straightouts
an dfusionists, abide by their decision
He said that in the election of dele
gates to the County Convention the fu-
sionists received but AZ of the 4si votes
cast. This, he said, made their, protest
against a rehearing ridiculous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Locustdaie, Is; Episcopaliaus, 0.
(snacisl n,snatch to THE Times !

TSlJtCIdI- TT
LOCUSTDAIJE, VA, Oct Bone of the
hardest fought games of the season was
played at Alexandria. this evening be-
tween the Episcopal High School and
Locustdale Academy. Result: Locustdale,
l6; Episcopal High School, 0. The home
team entered the game confident OF vic
tory and played hard throughout, but
were not able to stop the line bucking.
of the visitors. Time OF. halves, Is min
uteS. sEs:f's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
A GREAT GAME
BY Y. P. /. CADETS
Continued From First Page.)

touchdown, Carpenter, Counsei1nan and
Miles simply tearing the Georgetown line
to sirreds. With but q few mlnu.es re-
manning in this hall, Y. p 1. began plow-
ing up the Georgetown team for third
touchdown which came fifteen seconds
before the haaf closed, Coursel1nan MAX
ing the final play, a. buck through the cen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Footba llScores.
fBy Associated Press0
.111aSf Paint d HarrarS,.

1l@e@- 7,-.l5 {EyN AsSot!htnt1 4trPss.l
west Point: West Point, 9, Harvard, O..
New Haven: Yale, y; Pennsylvania
state College, O.
: philadelphia: Pennsylvania, c; Buch-
nell, 0.
New York: Hamilton O.; Colum bia, u.
Buffalo: Cornell. II; Carlisle, Q.
Chicago: Chicago, 0; Illinois, q.
s. Ann Arbor: Michigan, %; Northwest
5ern. o.
Newton Mass, Dartulouth, VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

great commercial and industrial Interest,"
that Will add strength to the foundations
of our prosperity, which will make 1t la *
ing, not one year, nor two years. but as
Senator Foraker has said, for fifty
wears"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Jones (Capt) right half back. Tutwiler

7
McCorkle 1890. full back t.......... Glenn
Score: Cadets, 80; Hampden- Sidney, 0.
TouchdoNns, Perry. 2, Rawn, Glenn
johnson. Goal from touchdowns, Perry,
S. Umpire, Captain Derbyshire. Referee,
Mr. Hudson. Timeleepers, Cadet Mar
shall and Mr.. Crawford. Halves, Is and
10 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Chairman Ayers and Messrs Eggleston,
Portlock. Waddiil. Moncure c. j. Camp
bell. Cobb. Hardy and. Yancey went to
Petersburg Friday to inspect the Cen
tral State Hospital. and found everything
in frst-class order.
Judge Ingram and several other mem
hers of the convention accompanied the
committee. and all We're we'll pleased
with the management Of the institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Delegate Wood Bouldin. OF Halifax.
made his maiden speech in the conven-
ton yesterday afternoon 1t was strong
appeal for retaining unanimity of agree
,nent In jury trials, and was listened to
with marked attention by his colleagues.
Mr.. Bouldin is one of the ablest lawyers
in the convention, but .heYis exceptionally
modest and does not like to thrust HIM
self forward in debate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
u.-sb:rrton d Richm I'D.

The weli-known Campbell, & Co., who
have pleased the public for SO many
years with the best photographs mada
in Richmond have reopened an attrac-.
tive studio at No. 500 East Broad Street.
where you can get a beautifully finished
cabiret-sized photograph as low as w
cents per dozen. Having secured one OF
the best operators in New York city. you
will certainly receive the finest woriS
ever produced in Richmond. We viii be-
pleased to nave the public call and sea
the work It speaks for itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
ENTERTAINED BY DR.. N'YICKER
Washington Said to iiaye Been Received by
film ia rf,i.adelsiia.

There is, perhaps, no subject more GER
orally discussed in Richmond than the
dining OF Booker T. Washington at the
White House in Washington byrPresident
Roosevelt.
Wherever one goes he Is sure to hear
some comments upon the incident The
white Republican leaders, for obvious
reasons, will not consent to be quoted.
but some of them privately express
themselves in no unnlistakable terms.
They think Mr.. Roosevelt has done the
Republican party of the South great
harm.
The Democrats. as a rule, think the
President has furnished them with mate
rial for excellent campaign speeches.
Members of the Constitutional Convention
were pretty free and liberal yesterday IN
their criticisms of the President. as VIII
be seen by interviews with them printed
in to-day's Times.
4 Vtrrfniau of we'll known family. now
residing in Philadelphia, in discussing this
matter. ait NIurphy's Hotel last night SAID:
..This is; not the first time that Booker
Washington has been received In nigh
social circles. Not very long ago a party
of which Bishop G1cVicher, of the QUAKER
CITY. and John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., were
r,er-Hars, went through the South IN
spectinc, various educational and lntsuSs
trial institutions. They went to IusAe-
gee Ala. and were greatly impressed
witt, the work Washington Is do MS there.
wa shtnstor, came 70 Philadelphia soon
thereafter and was the guest of honor
ut n dinner given at the Bishops resi-
dexce I may res1ibty be mistaken. Out
believe that ToE,n WaEanlake- has en-
tertained Wash nston IN PhitaeesFts a
Nearly every prominent oiiciai OF the
United States offices here. Wne- seen yes
terday in their respectiv; o.ices III the
Custom House building. expressed deep
surprise and sincere regret az the action
Of the P-es:.iout. Most of them acknowl-
edged that the President could not have
done anything which would have more
certainly injured ais party TT this tune,
when the leaders are earnestly WORKING
to advance it's interests in this State
Prominent Republicans here seem to bs
deeply incensed over the matter. and ara
evidently rejoicing at the universal con-
domination the President is receiving. from
u-sl,:rrton Richr~rd
Booker Washington has been to Ricn-
nond frequently. On the occasion OF his
last visit here. which was during the ex-
tr.. session of the fsGi7tature asst winter
he made an address in the Academy OF
Music The audience was composed large
w of white people. He made splendid
impression Washington pleaded with the
representatives of his race to pay less at
tention to politics and save money and
acquire property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

was recently appointed By Chairman
Hunton. Of the Judiciary Committee, to
complete the apportionment Of the
new judicial circuits. to oe pro-.
posed by the committee has
been hars at work Tor several
days. They will shortly be ready to re-
port to the full committee, and then that
body will complete its rerort for the con-
Yertiofi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Hear the Angelus play the plano VIII Win
the orchestral attachments.
- FERGUSON EROS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

The. perfect NJ player is the Ar
seius s0ls FERaUssoS BROS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Ferguson Bros. have just gotten I'm
very handsome line of the celebrated
sBraumuiler' Pioneer. Come il and SCI
lect one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

A corG.a, invitation to all music lovers
TO come In and hear "Angelus Play. ina
n,ano FERGUSON BROS.
Open evenings unit! o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

IalnS, 2
Hartford: Trinity, c; Amherst, o.
Philadelphia: .owartmore, u; -.utgers. O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

The Committee on Education was pre-
vented from holding a session yesterday
afternoon by reason of the session OF
The convention. There would have been
n decisive vote taken on the Watson
resolution relating to school taxes, From
all that can be gathered. the resolution
Will receive d majority recommendations
foil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
q 9ro7EA.
:,a,s tho 1Iha Kind You Hass Asals eaaga

We have secured exclusive agency Tor
the Aneelus. the wonderful piann-player-,
- FERGUSON BROS.
SIS E.. Broad st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

'sI'he General Assembly shall apply the
annual interest on the Literary Fund,
that portion OF the capitaltion tax pro
v!ded for in this Constitution. which IS
paid into the State treasury, and. an an
n;Ial property tax OF one ma on the
dollar to public free schools of the prim-
AIRY and grammar grades. for the equal
benefit of all of the children of the State
ard TO be apportioned on the basis OF
the school population in each school dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Each county, city and town df the
same be separate school division), is
hereby authorized to raise additional
salns by "a tax property within their
respective limits, not TO exceed I'VE mills
on the dollar within any one year. to be
apportioned and expended by the local
school authorities of said counties, cities
AMI towns in establishing and maintain
lns, such schools as in their Judgment the
public welfare may require.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

A strong effort was made in the conven-
ion yesterday to have that body adjourn
without pay until Thursday, November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Kerfoot kicked to Brent. After five
and a half minutes play, Knox, left
tackle, made another touchdown hose
bro failed to kick the goal. Score, IL 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOT COUNTY T
~ Redwood. SIS. In Probate Court Spec
Term, July I'd, 1901.
In the matter of the estate Of Ella l. NJ
MILAN, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
said deceased being this day granted un
Oramel w. Mcmillan
1t isiordered, that all claims and deman,
OF all persons against said estate be pr
Sented to this court for examination a;
allowance at the Probate Office. in the COu
house. in Redwood Falls in said county. ,
Tuesday. the 18th day OF January. 1902,
10 O'Clock a. m.
Ii is further ordered that SIX mont
from the date hereof be allowed to Credto
to present their claims against said esta
at the expiration of which time all claiI
not presented to said court. or not proven
its satisfaction shall be forever barred u
less Tor cause shown further time
allowed.
Ordered further. that notice of the til
and place OF the hearing and examinati
of said claims and demands shall be Civ
by publishing this order once in each we
for three successive weeks. in THE RI
WOOD GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper print
and published at Redwood Falls in 81
county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the I'd day
July, A. D. 1901.
BY the Court.
; SEAL GEO. L. EVANS,
4S-3t Judge Of Prois
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
IN HONOR OF Mr.. SWAIN.


Mrs. H. NJ Aune, assisted by
Miss Carrie Isham, entertained a
large number of the young men Of
tins city at the Aune residence on
the corner of Minnesota and Broad
way last evening, il honor Of the
visit here OF her brother, Edward
Swain. Cards furnished the amuse-
ment of the evening. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Aune and Miss
Isham.
Those present were Messrs. Geo.
Jaehning, Walter Henzie, Dallas
Laird, Harry Laird, Albert Trust,
Alex. Williams, Harry Ward, Fred,
Warner, Edward Luscher. John w,
Shanks, Frank Wilmeroth, VIM.
Crooks, Arthur Cloudy, Frank Cur:
It's, Carl Peterson, Chas Cunning
ton, Bert Pranke and the guest o
honor, Edward Swain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
Order for Hearing on Claims.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
~ Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court, Spec
Term, June 28th. 1901.
In the matter Of the estate of Sw
Swenson. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
said deceased being this Gay granted
Bengt Swenson of said county.
It is ordered, That all claims and demat
of all persons against said estate be p
sented to this Court for examination and
lowance. at the probate office in the co
house. in Redwood Falls. in said county
Tuesday. tie, 9Th day of October. Is
at II O'Clock a. M ri
It is further ordered. That three mon
from the date hereof be allowed to credit
to present their claims against said est.
at the expiration of which time all cla
not presented to said Court, or not prove
its satisfaction. shall be forever barred.
less for cause shown, further time be
lowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the
and place of the hearing and examinal
of said claims and demands shall be giveI
publishing this order once in each week, J.
three successive weeks. in THE REDwf
a weekly newspaper printed
published at Redwood Falls, in said couI
Dated at Redwood Falls the 2Sth da
June, A. d. 1901. f.
BY the Court. S
[sEALl GEO. L. EVANS, s
47-3W Judge of Probat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
~ the payment of two hundred and Fl
three and 94-10O dollars which is clai
to be due and is due at the date of
notice, upoY a certain mortgage duly :.
cuted and delivered by Delhi Cornet
corporation. mort gagors, to Christian
q Somerville. mortgages, bearing date
29th day of March. 1897. and with Pc
of sale therein contained. duly recorde
the office of the register OF deeds in ana
the couuty of Redwood and State of Mil
sofa. on the I'd day of April. 1897, at 9 o'C
a. m, in book "a of mortgages, on p.
1871, and no action or proceeding ha
been instituted. at law or otherwise. tic
any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby 81
that by virtue of the power of sale conta
in said mortgage and pursuant to
said mortgage will be forclosed by a sa
the premises described in and coDyeyet
said mortgage, viz: Lot mum Der fftee n Z
in block mum Der twelve (l2) in the vii
of Delhi in said Redwood county. aceor
to the plat thereof on file and of reco1
said county. in the register of deeds o
in Redwood county and State of Mime
with the Entertainments and appGrtaLE
which sale viii be made by the sheriff OFT
Redwood county. at the front door OF.
court house in the city of Redwood FAT
said county and State, on the I'd day of
1901 at II o clock a. M. OF nat day, at p
yendue. to the highest bidder for cas-
pay said debt of two hundred fifty-thret
94-l0O dollars. and interest and take
any, on said premises. and twenty-five
lars attorneys fees, as stipulated in ans
said mortgage in case of foreclosure
the disbursements allowed BY law: SUI
to redemption a any time within one
from the day OF sale. as provided by Law
Dated May 29th, A. d. sol.
CRAFTSMANSHIP SOMERVILI8i
SoMERyILLE 4 OLSEN, Mortgaa
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
THE KNUEPPLE RECEPTION.
Ladies of the w. &c. Unite TO do Honor
to Mr.. and Mrs. Knuepple.

A number of the leading spirits
of the w. r. G. having decided, that
the return of Comrade August
hnuepple and wife from Europe
should be. celebrated in an appro-
PIRATE manner. invitations we're. in
formally extended to a number of
the friends Of that worthy couple,
to meet on their lawn last Saturday
evening for a social reunion and re-
ception. a long table was arranged
on the Knuepple lawn, upon which
ice cream and cake were dispensed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knuepple occupying
seats Of honor at the center.
Among the guests present were
Rev. Orr, Lutz and Mitchell, and
these we're called upon in the order
named, to voice the sentiment Of
good will and congratulations Of the.
memberso Of the corps and commun-
lty, over the return of Connrade
knuepple and wife after nearly a
year OF absence in their fatherland.
All of the speaking was In pleas
ant and witty vein. Mr.. Orr finished
a jovial little speech by saying that
while the ladies had not exactly
killed the fatted cali, they had pre-
pared something o. a kindred sort
in frozen form, with which tomake
merry over the return OF their hon
sored host and wife.
Mr. Mitchell told the company
that a year ago he had partaken Of
his first social meal with Comrade
KnueppIe and wife, and he thought
that his first impressions Of their
hospitality and comfortable sur
roundings had something to do with
his deciding to make Red wood Fails
his home. He also told a little-ioke1
at his own Expense, relating that a
relative had been digging up the
family history Of the Mitchells and
had discovered that the original
name meant \ muckIe OF large,
from which he concluded that he
must be something Of . degenerate.
The CONF any looked upon the little
giant Of our local clergy, ard
laughed with him over the climax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10


she FASTENED to make amends by say
ing what was like gall on her tongue n
the utterapce.
And vet, she said quickly perhaps
she will value them more than that. |
know nothing Of the aristocrat not i!
L When you We're gone, she championed
you against the Black Hawk She told
him that If you had not been q gentle
man before you came into the ranks
she had never seen one. She spoke
well. If you had but heard her!n
She did p
She saw his glance brighten as il
turned on her IN surprised gratiflca-
ton.
Well, what is there SO wonde rful q
Cigarette asked It with a certain pet
ulance and doggedness. taking name
sake out.of her breast pocket, biting its
end off and striking a fusee. a word
from this aristocrat was more welcome
to him than a bullet that had saved his
lifei
Her generosity had gone very far,
and, like most generosity, got nothing
for its pains. Well Weir, thought
his champion as she made her way
through the gay. lighted streets. q
ssWore to have my vengeance on him
is droll vengeance to save his life!'
n ola, Cigarette!" cried the zouaye
Tata. leaning out Of the little case
nlent of the As du Pique, as she
passed it. Come in. We have the
devils own fun here
No doubtr' retorted the Friend Of
the Flag. It would be. odd if the-ma
ter fiddler would not fiddle for his
own
Come. in, my pretty one!'' entreated
Tata, stretching out his braWny arms
You will die Of laughing if you hear
sGris-Gris tonight. Such a song!.'
"a pretty song. yes, for a pigsty.'
said Cigarette, with a glance into the
chamber, and she shook his hand off
her and went on down the street. a
night or two before new song from
Girls Girls would have been a paradise
to her, and she would have yaulted
through the window at single bound
into the pandemonium. Now, she did
not know Why, she found no charm
in it. And she went quietly home to
her little straw bed in her garnet and
curled herself up like kitten to sleep;
but for the &rst time in her young life
sleep did not come readily to her, and
when it did come for the first time
found a restless sigh upon her laugh
ing mouth as she murmured, dream
ing, How beautiful she isv'