davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Five Seriously Hurt.
(By Associated Press J


HOUSTON. TEN. March 9.-Beports
from New Boston, Texas, Indicate that
no lives We're lost in the storm there this
afternoon. but five people We're seriously
injured, whose names cannot yet be OBJ
tanned.
During the storm at Texarkana the
residence OF Mrs. Poole. at College Hill
suburb, was blown down and Mrs. Poole
was seriously injured.
HAVOC IN IT'S PATH.
Black clouds had been hanging in the
southwest all morning. The atmosphere
was heavy and at intervals there had
been clustering showers of rain. 1t was
just at noon when there was a long roar
of runblins thunder, puff of wind. and
then the air thick with flying tim
hers.
The cyclone came from the southwest
and held to a straight northeast course.
Its path about three hundred yards
wide. 1t struck the northwest quarter of
the town. in the residence section. No
house is left whole, and those that are
not irreparabIy wrecked are In the
minority. Most of them are demolished
mere heaps of debris that offer oppor-
tunity for the junk man. Household fur
niture and utensils are strewn further
than the eye can reach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
TEXAS is SWEPT
BY A CYCLONE
Everything in Its Path
Demolished.
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
A Score More Injured and Buildings
Wrecked.
TOWN OF WILLS POINT SUFFERED
Public-School Building Total Loss aud tho
Largest Gin Plant Is in Splinters.
Several of the Injured Are
Not Expected to Recover.
Property Loss Is
Great.
TOWN OF WILLS POINT SUFFERED
(By Associated Prcss.)

WILLS POINT. TEXAS. March o.-At
IL o'clock this morning q cyclone passed
through the west side of this town, de-
molishins everything in its track. Four
people are dead and about twenty in
jured. Fourteen dwelling houses are en-
tirely ruined and a number of others
are badly wrecked
The public school building is total
loss Cotton oil mill is damaged, and the
largest gin plant is in splinters. Wires
were blown OFF the poles and fences lev
elled and a freight car is OFF the track.
The dead are:
Maggie Clouse. infant daughter of Rev.
j. n Clouse.
Leon. 3-year-old son of J. Fl. Williams.
Infant son of j. White.
Charles Powers. painter. drowned.
Injured-AIrs- j. Polk and three chill
dren. Rev. J. n Clouse. wife. and child:
D. NJ. George. Mrs. J. r. Williams and
one child, Ben Walters and wife. J. F.
Bass and baby. Mrs. Z. E. Graham. child,
and brother; and one child OF E. s. Gray
Several are expected to die.
The property loss is placed at so. 900.
which is considered n conservative esti-
mate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
=--- -- -------
THE SEABOARD
CHANGES HANDS
August Belmont Is Said to Have
Acquired Control for aRoth-
schi!d Syndicate
LRr Associated Press !

NEW YORK, March 9.-The World will
say tomorrow:
August Belmont has acquired control
of the SeabOard Air Line and devised
close traffic arrangement with the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. In this new
railway enterprise August Belmont IL
Company represented syndicate of Wall
Street bankers and the Rothschilds, OF
England. The plan is said to have been
completed last week in a series of con-
ferenccs at the offices of August Belmont
and John Shelton Williams. of Richmond,
Va, president of the Seaboard Air Line.
On the highest authority it is said that
full announcement of the deal will be
made This week. 1t is told that the plan
to acquire the Seaboard Air Line grew
out of the knowledge that if the Louis
vile and Nashville did not get control of
it AT once its rival, the Southern Railway.
would do 50.
Therefore, in the purchase the Louis
vile takes big amount of the securities
and close connection will be established
between the two systems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
PROF. KELLOGG WILL RESIGN.
Has Decided to Decline to Serve Longer in
Richmond College.

Prof. Robert j. Kellogg practically con
hrmed the rumor that he Will teiiuei
his resignation as professor Oh erfeeF d.
Richmond College. and it now appears
n,,ite unlikely that he will fill the posi-
ton after the close of the present ses-
sion. A meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees will be held next Tuesday ana "liiie
if is not called for that purpose II IS
aynacted that the matter will be finally
settled at that time.
Professor Kellogg when seen YESTERDAY
said that he preferred not TO discuss the
matter just yet, but admitted that tne
r1,mor had good foundation. He sald
+, b,d -.acentIv been elected to fill the
chair for another year, but that ne did
not see his way clear to an acceptance
of the offer, and would probably SO state
TO the trustees. He said turther tiae
his relations with the trustees ana with
president Roatwrisft had been most cor
dial during his four years OF service at
the college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY.
Has No Idea OF Modifying the CLAYTON. BuIwer
Treaty.
(By Associated Press. ,

LONDON, March 9.-The reply OF the
British Government 10 the note convey
ing the amendments of the United States
Senate to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
should be formally delivered to Secretary
Hay within few days. The Foreign
Office here did not originally contemplate
delaying the British reply until now.
The main object of the British Govern
ment throughout has been to make an
entirely new arrangement. At no STAGE of
the proceedings has there been any in
clination TO accept the Senate's amend
.nents.
Great Britain has lao intention of modi-
fying or abrosatins the Clayton -Bulwe,
treaty without a satisfactory quid pro
quo.
There is. however. an apparently senu-
inc belief here that satisfactory ar
rsngement viii eventually be arrived at,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
SUMMARY OF TO.DAY'S NEWS.
Local.


candidates for the convention state
their positions before the Actives.
Congressman Swanson. His friends
- HElks working hard to secure the Grand
Increasing interest in the Carnegie
offer for the library
The seaboard Air Line shops will not
be removed from Portsmouth.
Major Howard has an interesting lady
visitor.
Richmond College faculty.
-Conventions to be held here in the
near future.
-Rumor that Pennsylvania has leased
the Chesapeake and Ohio denied.
Justice Richardson. Of Henrico. severe
ly cut
dier.
-Car-inspector killed by train at Alex
Il new labor paper has appeared at
Charles Broadway Rouss makes an
other benefaction at Winchester.
Varsity publishes its bali schedule tor
Fierce personal encounter between the
judge and Commemorative attorney or
-,.IS aEx.President Cleveland nearly drown-
ed in Back Bay while hunting ducks.
Launch OF new liner at Newpoxe
News.
General.
august Belmont said to have acquired
cont roI of the Seabeard for syndicate in
which the Rothschiids are interested.
Texas swept by a disastrous cyclone.
Several dead and scores injured.
The extra session OF the Senate has
Mitchell says offer of coal operators
to continue the ten per cent. advance is
not satisfactory.
E Foreign.
+ -sfohamnedans in Bombay are rioting
nd the city Is in ferment.
-Seventy-seyen natives killed in hsht-
ing in Dutch Indies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
!Mitchell's Statement.
1g1 Associated Press. J

JNDIANAPOLIS, IND. March 9.-Pres-
;dcnt John Mitchell, OF the United Nine
Workers of America, when shown the
above dispatch, said:
..That is a new move on the part of
operators. The Lehigh Company is one
Of the largest in the district, and the &C
ton means that all the operators Will
post like notices 1t means, too. that
they do not intend TO meet the United
Mine-Workers il conference next tues
day
..Would a continuation of the ten per
cent. advance by all the operators be
satisfactory TO the miners
1T would not
President Mitchell will leave for the
Anthracite field tonight. On Tuesday he
will establish HEADQUARTERS at Hazelton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
SAL. SHOPS Will.
NOT COME HERE
1t is Officially Stated That They Will
Remain in Ports
mouth,

The Seaboard Air Line shops will not
be removed from Portsmouth to Rich
mond This statement was made officially
to q Times writer yesterday.
The Sesthoard Air Line has invested a
great deal of money in the shops at
Portsmouth,. said the official referred
TO. 1T would mean a money loss to re-
move them to this city. The property
upon which to locate them would have
to be purchased, the buildings erected. and
the machinery removed and Installed
The cost would be enormous. There
would be no great gain in the removal.
1t was necessary for the Offices to come
to Mr. Williams, or Mr.. Williams to go
TO the Offices He naturally chose to
bring the Offices TO him.
Nj. Williams returned to Richmond
from New York early yesterday. He left
early in the afternoon for the South, but
will be in New York again Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
CHAS. /. BLAND
IS ACRIMONIOUS
Says Promise Was Made
Not to Move Offices.
MIR WILLIAMS DENIES
The Correspondence Printed in an
Afternoon Paper.
PORTSMOUTH is EXCITED.
The Truckers Threaten to Withdraw Their
Business from the Seaboard and Turn
1t Over to the Southern "A
hlass=Neeting Will Be
Held at Portsmouth!
to Protest.
PORTSMOUTH is EXCITED
fsoec;al Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK. Va March g.-Portsmoutn
is greatly stirred over the contemplated
removal to Richmond of the Seaboard Air
Lines general offices. To-day the Grange,
composed of the Great Western Branch
of truck raisers entered a. strong protest.
The resolution. which resites their belief
that the change will work great injury
TO the system" is interpreted to mean
that the truckers contemplate in the
event of such change, withdrawing their
business from the Bay Line, which has
been largely supported heretofore by
them. and ship by the Southern Rail
ways Chesapeake Line to Baltimore and
thence North by the Southerns conncc-
tions.
WATER FRONT PURCHASE.
It transpros that the Southern has just
bought water front property at Ports
mouth evidently TO be used in this con-
necton. \ mass-meeting held tonight at
Portsmouth also raised a loud protest
against removal.
Hon Charles Z. Bland printed in the
Portsmouth Star to-day a statement that
President of the Seaboard Air Line Will
liamsc promised him that the headquar-
ters of the system should never be re-
moved from Portsmouth 50 long as he
controlled the Seaboard.
Certain recent correspondence between
Mr.. Bland and President Williams was
also printed.
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS DENIAL.
In one letter President Williams denies
having made any such promises. Repre-
sentative Bland, in his published reply,
takes issue with President Williams and
says that he, upon the strength of the
latter's promise to let the headquarters
of the road remain at Portsmouth, voted
for the Seaboard reorganization bill
passed by the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
ASSISTANT WAR SECRETARY.
Tie President TO Smooth Friction Between
Root and Platt.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.-There
are signs that the friction between Sec
retary Root and Senator Platt over the
determination of the former to appoint
Colonel Sanger as Assistant Secretary
OF War. regardless of Mr.. PIatt's OBJ
lection, will soon be removed. Mr.. Piatt
has made an appointment for talk with
the President on the subject. and mean
while it is understood that Mr.. Root will
withhold his action. tho intin,ation being
thrown out that this misunderstanding
can be speedily adjusted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
THE COAL MINERS
NOT SATISFIED
Mitchell! Says Continuation of Ten
Per Cent. Advance is Not
Satisfactory.
nz Associated Press.)

SCRANTON, PA, March a.-Many of
+,,a h;a coal concerns posted notices to-
dav saying the present wage scale wouiu
be continued for Il year.
All this is taken as an indication tias
the big coal producing companies VIII
be represented at the Hazelton con
ference next week and that they are a
unit in favor of letting the present condt-
tions remain, thus averting the possibiii-
~ of a clash with the miners over the
wage question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Harrison Better.
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, March 9--For-
rocr President Benjamin Harrison, who
is suffering from an attack of intercostal
neuralgia. passed Il fairly comfortable
night and at 10 o'clock this morning was
reported slightly better. The pain ac-
cornpanving the attack, according TO DIR.
Jamison. the attending physician, is grad
uaIIy responding to treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Two Men Drowned and the Whole Country
Flooded.

DALLAS. TEN, March 3.-Dispatches
from Terrell. Texas. says the heaviest
rain ever known in that vicinity fell this
afternoon Between Terrell and Elmo
it became a veritabie cIoudburst. Two
men were drowned. The country was
flooded and the streams o.erflowed
large district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
He Cit Him.

William Taylor. coored, for cutting
William Wood, colored. al Seventh and
Main Streets yesterday afternoon was
arrested and lodged at the Second Police
Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Mr.. J. S. Moore Signs Agreement Not TO
Snend Money. and Makes Fourteenth man.

The campaign for the Constitutional
Convention will be a unique one. in that
it will be the first canvass since the war
in which no money will be spent There
is great qualification expressed on the
part of many people that the canvass
will be conducted on such a high and
dignified plane, and many hope that 1t
may serve as precedent for future cleo
tions.
There has been some misunderstand-
ing as to the terms of the agreement en-
tered into by the candidates. Some have
supposed that, under the agreement, no
canvass would be made. This is a mis-
take. and, in order that the public may
understand exactly what the scope of the
agreement is. we here print it's exact
terms together with the signatures at
tached thereto.
we. the undersigned candidates for the
Constitutional Convention hereby agree
with each other that we Will not directly
or indirectly use spend or pay any sums
OF money whatever III the conduct of our
canvass: except strictly for printing. sta
tionery and postage; provided. however,
that this agreement shall not become
operative until all the candidates for the
tSigned} VIM. /. Royal. Jno. Garland
Pollard, James W. Gordon, C. Y. Mere
dith, \. S. Buford. Geo. D. Wise. S. S.
p. Patteson. Hin Montague, Virginius
Newton, Jno- y. Curtis. r. Carter Scott.
Sol L. BloomberS, Geo l.. Christian, j.
S. Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

The whole statement shows q most re-
markable increase in business The de-
crease in loaded car mileage is due to
the fact that in 1900 the Chesapeake and
Ohio bought a large number OF cars OF
much greater ca pacity than those used IN
1899, so that while fewer cars composed
the trains a much greater tonnage OF
freight was handled
There is every reason to believe that
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Sea
board Air Line trains will be running
into the Union Station by the first of
July. There is no doubt that the station
will be completed by that time. The COM
rany putting up the Eiaduct announces
now that there will be no further delay
in getting the steel which has heretofore
retarded progress.
The viaduct will be completed by the
date indicated. unless the unforeseen
happens.
The stationery and supply department
of the Southern Railway will be moved as
| a. department from Manchester to Rich
rond Mr. 4. C. Knowles, stationer and
his force of twelve clerks will be brought
to Richmond proper within q very short
time
A large force of men are now engaged
IN ro1nOOSllHS Tie clu Southeih II peeSSShoSA
depot at the foot of Thirteenth Street.
This building, in it's greatly-improved con-
dition, will be occupied by the stationery
department of the Southern. and the
| whole system will be supplied from this
point.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will handle a
epecial train out OF Washington to-
day, carrying detachment of the Fifth
| United States Cavalry, en- route to the
Philippines The movement will be rout-
ed over the Chesapeake and Ohio, Big
! -Four and Santa Fe.
Mr.. F. L. Marshall. Baltimore. travel
| ing freight agent OF the Baltimore and
| Ohio, is a Kichmond visitor.
Mr.. r. S. Logan has been made vice
! president and general manager OF the
| Central Vermont Railway. succeeding MI.
| z. II. Fitzhugl. resigned.
1t is stated that the grain movement IN
| the South has increased about fifty per
! cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

Since the action Of the City Democratic
Committee in fixing a date for the Consti-
tutional Convention primary in Rich
mond, the candidates have become very
active, and they were on a hot trail for
votes yesterday
1t is a subject OF much comment that
such a high class of men have offered
for the distinguished body here and the
interests of the metropolitan city would
be apparently safe III the hands of any
five of them who shall prove victorious
There are just Fifteen days left in which
to make the canvass, and ali the as
pirants are expected to hustle for votes
during that time. Candidates may enter
the race as late as noon on Saturday.
March 23rd and it is thought that in the
meantime severa! others at least will
decide 10 try for the honors.
Col George Wayne Anderson was asked
yesterday If he contemplated becoming &
a candidate for the Constitutional Con-
vention and replied that he did not. Il
am grateful, he said, Ito my friends
for thinking of me in connection with this
honorable place and would have been
glad to be a member OF SO distinguished
:. body Indeed, under other circum-
stances / should have willingly entered
the race for the nomination. But mas
much as ! expect to ask recollection to
the General Assembly in the fall. I
though it would be asking too much Of
the people to seek election to the conven-
ton also.
My friends. or some Of them. have been
kindly insistent, and have shaken my
resolution more than once. but upon re-
considering the matter L have determined
10 abide by my original decision"
The designations from the City Demo-
cratic Committee Friday night of Chair
man James w. Gordon. Hon. r. Carter
Scott and Mr.. Hill Montague bring ac-
lively into the field for seats in the Con-
Stitutional Convention three Of the best
known and most popular young lawyers
in the city
They retired from the committee so that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

Continued on Eighth PaGe0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST

virginia-Rain Sunday: falling tempcra-
.,-e. southeasterly winds, becoming
northerJv. brisk to high on the coast
Monday. fair in western. clearing in east
ern portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
RANGE OF Tns THERMOMETER.

The following was the range of the
thermometer at The Times Office yester-
day: A NJ. 30: L NJ. SO: 3 +. NJ. 81:
r NJ. SIS; 8 P. NJ, %. u NJ, 30; average,
So c-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

Noorss Pines are = Z1ErErtsec
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-22

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