davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
FOR PURE POLITICS.
DR.. Strange's Interesting Sermon at St. Paurs.
Religious Notes.

DR.. Robert Strange preached Sunday
night at S. Pauls Church on Render
unto Caesar the things that are Caesars
and unto God the things that are God 81
The sermon was an appeal for pure poll
tics.
Strange declared to be the little active
interest taken by Christian people in
practical politics. He urged them to GO
INTO politics with their conscience, to help
10 elect good men and to keep politics
nigh and pure. There is room for char
acter in active political life. 1t counts
f 70 as much here as in other professions.
Strange, they can always have good gov
eminent. y reference was made en- pass
ant to the teaching of the Bible in pub
&c schools. Dr. Strange believes that The
the schools and that 1t is for the Chris
lian people to discover how it can be
made SUCH
1t is reported hero that there is a strong
probability that DR.. Donald Guthrie for
be called to the pastorate of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, of New
York, the leading Presbyterian parish III
the country.
The Revs J. ]. Gravatt, w. L. Snead,
E. L. Goodwin, E. E. Snead and w. p
Chrsman have returned from Columbia,
where they attended the session of the
Richmond Convocation. Rounte business
was transacted at the meeting
At the union Thanksgiving service, to
be held at the Seventh Street Christian
Church on Thanksgiving-Day, the Rev.
II. p. Atkins will preach the sermon.
The revival meeting al the Third Chris
tan Church continues with great sue
cess.
The Rey. G. Otis Mead, the new rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, will take
up his work here on December 1st.
Tho pastoral letter was read Sunday
i'll all of the Episcopal churches of the
city.
sacred concert will be given next Mon
day evening in the old All-Saints' Church
building: for the Benefit of the st. Lulle's
Parish School.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
MRS. T. c. WILLIAMS WILL.
The LEGAL Hospi'a, and Institute Remembered
By Her Court News,

The estate left by the late Mrs. 7. C.
Williams amounted to about 100000, the
great portion Of it In bonds.
The will of the late Mrs. T. G.. Williams
has been probated in the Chancery Court.
She leaves the larger part of her estate
TO her children and gives $1,000 to each OF
the following Institutions in this city:
Srelttring Arms, Home for Incurables, Re
treat tor the Sick, Old Dominion Hospital,
Virginia Hospital. Methodist Home for
F Aged Women. Baptist Home for Aged Wo-
men and the Richmond Male Orphan Asy-
lum. Besides these beaueats she gives
to the Aandolph-Nacon College the sum Of
. s., 900.
Mrs. Laura B. Jones qualified as exc
cutriH Of r. j. Jones, in the Chanre:y
Court yesterday. The estate is valued t
$50, 900.
Margaret Walther qualified as executrtx
Court yesterday. The estate is valued ut
$500.
r. E. Lee Hall, of MARYLAND. qualified
to practice in this court.
III the Law and Equity Court yester 5tzv
judgments were rendered in the follow
ing cases:
]. w Blanton Us. ]. II. Robinson for
$205.o4: same against Martin Archer for
S1l1.43; same against r. r. Rodgers for
S21.13; same against r. r. Glass for
S15S.61: McDonoughs Executors VS.. J.. F.
Urgent for S71; DR.. w. H Parker against
W. L. luke for SCI; z. II. Miller &. Co.
VS.. j. l.. Beck ct ais Tor $144dS.
Motion for judgment was filed in this
court yesterday afternoon by NJ. J. OPP
penhmer and Sons against n. T. Jacobs
for S;2s5S. so.
Ii the suit of James II. Carter vs. r. H.
HARDWOOD, the jury in the Circuit Court
found for the defendant. The case was
an ejectment. Motion to set aside was
overruled and time to prepare a bill OF
exceptions was given.
The Hill-NIallory case will be heard in
the Hastings Court on the 22d instant.
In this court the case of William Lee.
charged with attempting to wreck a train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Road, will
come up for d second trial to-day. The
jury on the first trial disagreed. Other
cases set for to-day are: Jeanette
Turner, for cutting; Fritz. Cragle, for
horse-stealing; Stephen Love. for house
breaking.
The case of VIM. Lloyd Alexander
charged with driving off with a horse and
buggy belonging to Giles B. Jackson sew
eral weeks ago. was disposed OF in the
Hastings Court yesterday afternoon by the
acquittal of Alexander. He was represent
ed by Mr.. H. NJ Smith, 49, -z&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
182O-1322 East Main Street.
sos East Marshall Street.

tire families of those upon whom the hand
Of misfortune has heavily fallen
The officers OF the Club are the follow
ing wel!-hnown young people. and con-
tributions sent to any one of them VIII
be thankfully received and juoiciously
disposed of in executing the aims of The
organizations:
President. Spencer Holdscroft, No. 211O
East Broad Street
Vice-President, Miss Julia Bickers, 80
North Twenty-seventh Street.
Z Secretary, Marvin J. Taylor, 3f3 North
TWenty-sixth Street
Treasurer. Archie Duke, No. $500 East
Marshall Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CHRISTMAS FOR THE POOR
A Santa Claus Gus Has Been Formed dy the
Young People OF Church Hill

The poor CT Church Hil. and especially
the children, will be visited by Santa
Claus Christmasif the plans of the San
Ia Claus Club are carried out. The club
was organized by a number of Chu-oi,
Eil's young reoplc. comprising several
religious denominations. for the rrrpoae
of carrying Christmas cheer to the heart
of such little ones as would otherwise be
devoid Of all joys which the iiallowed
season So generally iEiparts, and its is
hoped the efforts of this unique orgaaiza-.
ton will receive liberal response fron,
the public 80 81
While primarily the object OF the Club
is to provide toya. goodies, etc.. for the
poor little ones. It would be gratifying
If sufficient contributions are received To-
provide Substantial donations for thes en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
Defeat the Chestnut Hill Team-Personsl and
Other Items.

A very large crowd saw the Barton
Heights football team defeat the Chest
nut Hill team. Of Chestnut Hill, by the
score of to 0. Two 2O-minute halves
were played, the Barton Heights scor-
Ing in the first. Neither side scored In
the last half. The game was no walk
over by any means. II was a hard
fought battle from tho beginning to the
close. The Chestnut Hill team out
weighed the Barton Heights. The line
up was as follows:
Moores centre e Lewis
Crnxton right guard Fuckster
Parish left guard jackson
Throcknorton right tackle Fish
Raeland left tackle Cary
Ba,.erid9s right end Todd
Starritt left end EroS-eye
Pitt quarter back Ciark
Rose left half back Sales
II. Harlan right half back Quarles
NJ Harlan full back D. Lewis
One touchdown by Rose.
Mr.. J. w. Williams, of Barton. Avenue
and Dove Street, left yesterday on bust
ness trip through the Northern Neck,
Va, and will be, gone about thirty days.
Miss Annie Del. Croix has returned TO
her home, in oxford, n. c.. after very
pleasant visit to Mrs. r. w. Taylor, or
North Avenue and Dove Street.
William H. Beveridge, Esq, has return
ed to his home, on North Avenue ana
Home Street, from Hampton. Va. after
a very successful business trip.
Mrs. Creed Haskins has returned to her
home. in Richmond, Va, after pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. II. Cole, OF Poe
Street.
Mr. Walter E.dmunds has returned to
his home in Norfolk, Va, after ve!E
~1o ;cSt To TrG r GOCne Pn9
Street
Mr.. w. A. Dabney and two sons-Hugh
and WilIjam-have moved to South Third
Street, Richmond.
Rev. Austin B. Mitchell. rector OF the
st. Johns Church. who has been sisltius
the Rev. w. P. Chrisman Of Barton Ave-
nue. and lkcrsten Street, has returned to
his home, il, West Point, Va.
Kew J. r. Randolph, who is attending
thu. BAPTIST Association. is the guest OF
Mrs. Broaddus, Of Lamb Avenue and
Kersten Street.
Mr.. C. W. Robinson, Of Virginia Ave-
nue., has returned from Henrico county,
where he went hunting. and brought back
plenty Of game.
Mr.. c. D. Gaber of Washington. D. c..
is visiting Mrs. H. W.. Davies, OF Mon
teiro Avenue and Vale Street.
Mrs Luke has returned to aer home.
in Washington, D. c.. after q. very pleas
ant visit to Mrs. ". Goodwin, OF Luck
Avenue and Roberts Street.
Rev. Warren Mosby Seay. who has been
visiting the Rev. c. P. Scott, Of VIRGINIA
Avenue, has returned to his residence, in
Blackstone. Va ..s7rs
Mr. J. 4. Redd, OF Lamb Avenue. left
on Saturday for a trip to New York city
and other points. and will be gone some
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION,
More Richmond firms to Make Exhibits
Others MAY Follow.

In addition to those who have already
been mentioned several firms yesterday
added their. names to the list of those
who will exhibit at the Charleston en-
position. They were r. A. patterson
Tobacco Company. T. c. Williams To-
bacco Company, with the probability that
the Home Brewing Company, the Watt
Pillow Company and the Southern Glass
Works will be added to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Sunday Calls.

DR.. Harrison, in charge Of the ambll-
lance. answered two calls Sunday. About
$50 o'clock Sunday morning a colored
man named Ned Miles was knocked down
bv a street car at Twenty-tifth ana Ven
able Streets and had his head cut in sew
eral places. He was fixed up by DR.. Har-
rison and taken home.
Alice Gordon (colored) was cut on the
head by Sallie Brown at Twelfth and
BYRD Streets Sunday shortly after noon.
1t was believed to have been q friendly
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
THE DOG POUND.
Police Committee Will Discuss Plans st Its
Next Meeting.

At the meeting of the Council Commit
tee on Police Thursday evening the ques-
ton of dog pound, as provided for IN
the action of the Council al its last meet
ing, will be taken up. superintendent
will probably be chosen at the meeting
Mr. Emmett Taylor. the agent OF the
S. P. C. A., is a candidate for the posi-
ton. with good character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Domestic Territory.

BY telegram the Collector Of Internal
Revenue has been informed by The
Treasury Department in Washington.
that in the future the Philippine Islands
would be treated as domestic territory.
All tobacco intended for expectation to
these islands will he taxed. as if intended
fo, home consumption. Heretofore. the
newly acquired territory has been treated
as other foreign nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
MAKE SETTLEMENTS.
Receiver Authorized to Wind Up Prudential!
Comcany's tf:airs

In the case of Fanny D. RULER VS.. The
Prudential Banking and Trust Company.
a decree was entered in the Law and
Equity Court authorizing the trustees to
make a settlement with Mrs. H. T. Nal
Tory and with other borrowing stockhoid
ers of the company wherever the SAID
loans are placed: and to sell the real es-
tate owned by the company. ana TO en-
ploy counsel to institute suit and collect
debts due the company. wherever 2neces-
CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
BOXER A BRIDEGROOM.
FIR. E. J. Kennedy and Miss Rosa A. She'll
EtComc Ono

Mr.. Z. J. Kennedy and Miss Rosa A.
Shell We're married last Friday night
The groom is a well-known blacksmith,
living in the West Inc. Heais noted. as
q scientific boxer Of some skill. and met
Mike Slattery the Brooklyn boxer about
two weeks ago. Kennedy was declared
the loser in the bout. but he was not
satisfied, and expressed a desire to meet
Slattery again: I ne marriage Will pre-
Ven. another meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CARNIVAL BOARD.
Meeting to Be Held at the T. ?. A. Rooms
To-Niqht

The Board of Directors of the Richmond
Carnival Association viii meet at the
rooms of the T. P. A. at Sis O'Clock to-
night to consider the question of wind
ing UP the affairs Of the Association
There is a sum of money on hand, ana
some disposition will be made Of this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES
AT
5. UllIlal'S Sons.

Snowflake Flour, s5.o5 BIOL, or bag. -25c
Silver King Flour, 1920 Dbl, or bag ...27c
New Buckwheat, &c, or lbs ..........25c
Mountain Roll Butter, per lb... ..i5c
Celluloid Starch, per package ........-. &c
Small California Hams, per lb.... &c
o.. pounds Lump Starch. '.-~..25c
Sour Pickles, per gallon. .-..........2oc
Best American Granulated
Sugar, sc pound.
Fresh and Cogncd California Hams, -. &c
5-pound pail Preserves. ........-......5 SOC
Pure Lard, per pound ....... ....... &C
Large Irish Potatoes, per peck 49,. 24c
Washing Powders, 3 packages. ......... SC
Small Best Sugar-Cured Hams
l21zc a pound.
Small smithfieId Hams, per pound -. i4c
N. G. Roe Eierrings, Per IL Dbl. ..-...s2.75
s lbs. Light Brown Sugar ..25c
New Sour Rrout, per quart ......... SC
Jefferson Spring Wheat Flour,
per barrel, $3.50.
Per bag, 29c.
Large can Table Peaches, per can. -. .toc
Large can Tomatoes, per can .......- Sc
Quart jar Mustard .ioc
New California Barton Pears, 5 lbs. CSC
French Candy, per pound. .......... SC
Good Salt Pork, per pound. ........... Sc
Bakers Cocoa, per can. ....toc
Malaga Grapes, per pound ..-....-.-t2's
Matches, per dozen. ................ &c
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, per quart. ioc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

OUT OF POLITICS.
The State Board selected by The COM
initiee Is the best tribunal 10 select Il
proper educational expert. ii will take
the position out of the domain of partisan
politics and insure its administration by
a competent head.
DT. Dunaway said he would favor The
ciecrion of The superintendent bv the
General Assembly. He said the renort re.
,nored the election of the superintendent,
from the people 10 the NTH degree. the
1nost remote manner possible 1t was. in
fiis opinion. entirely too far away from
them. Election by the people Immediate
ay WIS most TOO close and by the General
assembly about right. He said he would
mot offer an amendment. but hoped some
one would. He spoke his sentiments be-
cause the committee had seen proper to
accept the substitute offered by Mr..
Queries. He Mas opposed 10 electing Tie
eunfrintendcn, by popular vote
Judge Marshall said he ranked the judg-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
SuSidiZe Prairie SchOOnerS.

The Chicago Tribune, radical supporter of
the Mckinley administration during the last
campaign, is opposed to Hanna's ship-subsidy
bill. Following is portion of very sensible
editorial which appeared in recent number of
the Tribune:
"There is the prairie schooner, for instance.
The man habtuated to palace cars may turn up
his nose at it, but it has done more for the de-
velopment of this country in the past than
all the steamers upon all the seas and oceans
The navigators of the lowly craft in question
have suffered greater hardships than any other
class of mariners in existence.
"The prairie schooner, homely but service
able, which has carried the American flag over
hill and plain from the Potomac to the Pacific,
has been superseded by the farm wagon. Why
should not it have subsidy? Where would
American agriculture he without it? The man
who guides the devious course of the farm
wagon for considerable distance along the mud
dy roads of Western prairie suffers as much
for his country as the man who owns coal
mine or a pala,ial steamship line running to
Liverpool or Southampton.
"It subsidies are going around, they should
be distributed with generous hand, without
par,atv or discrimination. The farmer ought
to have his share. If it were provided that he
should be paid yearly subsidy for every farm
wagon he had in use, the total amount to be
paid to depend on the number and lengh Of
trips made, he would receive goody numIer
of dollars from the national tIea ury. He
would get more for MS crops.
"The argument for the farmer is as sound
economically as that fol- the proprietor of the
ocean steamship, who undoubtedly would make
more money if the government should give
him some. If he got money enough from it to
make it profitable, he would run his vessels to
every port where it is Improbable to run them
now"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Wanted: More Offices.

The Republicans had much to say, during
the last campaign, about cutting down the num-
Der of Offices and reducing expenses. Theirs
would be an economic administration So far,
no effort has been made to redeem those prom
ises, but, on the contrary, there is great
clamor for more offices, in order to provide jobs
fsr more of "the faithful"
An investigation of the house and senate
journals shows that bills to create the following
additional offices have been introduced, and are
now pending:
Three railroad commissioners, secretary and
stenographer for the board.
Ore district Judge for Cherokee county.
A state board of barber examiners.
Cattle brand inspectors.
State examiner of civil engineers.
A state arbitration board, with three men,
bers, clerk and stenographer
A board of three members to dispose of the
Peabody silk station.
A state plumbing examiner.
commission of five members, clerk and
stenographer, to revise the tax laws.
A board of three members, clerk and stenog.
rapher, to compile and annotate the Kansas
laws.
state natural gas inspector and superin-
teudent.
A state boiler inspector.
A state fire marshal
A state board of medical registration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Mrs. Nations Crusade.

The Kansas wachword "keep something
going is being followed with more than ordi-
nary persstency now. AS a continuous per-
formance place of amuse .nent ard instruction,
Kansas easily outsbines all the vaudeville play
houses in the world. Her great point is moth
ing stale is ever presented, and after one set of
freaks have had their turn the action stage,
they must 60, aud n.ver return. Nothing is
ever repeated, even by request, and the price of
admission makes the show within the reach of
even the tramp. Every act is entirely new,
with special scenery and stage setting, colored
lights and up-to date methods.
The latest peformer is Mrs. Nation, who has
been pursuing spectacular endeavor to wipe
the liquor joints by force and destruction. Like
all other things in Kansas, it is hard to forecast
what the effect of her efforts will be. She is
the first of long line who have advocated the
methods she has adopted to possess the courage
to give them trial. there are men and wo-
men enough in Kansas who would be likely to
rally to the Nation standard to make the move
ment of much more serious import than is now
conceded to it, once they were properly aroused
to realization of what they consider their
duty. Moreover, it might spresd to other
states, as did the crusade against the liquor
traffic in Ohio and other states in the early sew
enties. If the women of America really
thought they could abolish the saloon traffic by
adopting the methods of Mrs. Nation, there is
hardly question that they would do so. Mrs.
Nations crusade may not be built upon com.
mon-sense foundation, but, all the same, it is
inspired by thoroughly honest convictions.
Joplin News Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
GARNETT, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 8, 1901.

is claimed, will be charged on the proposed
railroad fo- such commodities as are now car
ried by the canal, but larges rate will be
charged for perishable freight.
People who are anxious to have the most eff
cient competition of the railroads, between
Buffalo and New York, will, of course, choose
the railroad in place of the Anticipated canal
method.
The railroads will, Of course, fight the
scheme, but that is what they always have
done in the matter of improving the canal. If
it is case of the people versus the railroads,
the public might as we'll have something worth
fighting for The issue of whether the corpo-
rations or the people run the state will have to
come up sooner or later. To choose the canal
plan of competition means the expenditure of
a vast amount of money and only delays the
final struggle. Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

St. Lolis STAR 1t is to-day The general be.
lief that municipal ownership of all public util-
tiles should prevail. The only thing in the
way seems to b. the recovering of franchises
that have already been granted, and even that
is not difficult problem to solve when it is un-
derstood that cities are the arbter of their own
affairs. 1t would not be honest to subject any
corporation to hardship, but the fact should
never be lost sight of, touching the grant of
streets, that no city surrendered title to the
street itself. The street belonging to the city,
the only thing left to the railway is the right of
way, its plant consisting of track, power-house
and cars-its stock does not enter into the prop
ostion-that was and is speculative-if the in
vestor lose or gain is his lookout. The only
thing to be considered by the city is the sacred
ness of the franchise itself. If for stipulated
term it should be considered valid, if perpetual,
then it should be annulled, and the quicker the
better. The solution to the whole question is
to grant no new franchises, and when the OLD
ones expire don't renew them. So far as dis
possessing the corporations in possession is con-
cerred, let the city pay them the simple valua-
tion of their plants, less the right of way There
is no reason why city cannot operate her street
railway system with profit to herself and benefit
to her citizens.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
v hy Not a State Railroad?

Th" proposition of Brooklyn senators at Al
bsny to construct railroad on the banks of he
Erie canal, instead of expendng more money
on HE enlargement of thai emanuel, is likely to
attract good dea. OF attention throughout The
country.
1t is reckoned that $4,000, 900 will grade the
banks and lay the sleepers and rails, and that
$40, 900 900 will be sufficient for rolling stock,
yards and depots. larger sum than this is
asked to make the canal large enough for mod
ern barges, and state railway would be much
more effective as common carrier than canal
no matter how it may be modernzed, the idea
will at once receive many supporters If a
canal is a competitor of railroads, how much
more of competitor would railroad owned
bv the people prove?
In connection with the plan, barge line
from Albany to New York, via the Hudson
river, is projected. Canal rates for freight, it
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

Nearly all the republican papers are deplor-
ing the horrible Leavenworth affair and she'd
ding tears about Kansas being disgraced, but we
have yet to notice that one has laid the blame
where it belongs, at the door of the hypocritical
Sunday school teacher who rattles around in the
governors chair. Stanley could have saved that
negro boys life, but he,didn't want to- His at
titude upon every other question has been the
same. Closing the saloo Is for instance-The
Jefersonian Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
At the Pie.COuuter.

In dispatch from Topeka, some days ago,
it is stated that the Republicans in the house
are taking care of the party hangers-on, one by
one. A son of D. A. Banta, of Barton county,
has been given the job of superintendent of
heat and ventilation. His only "duty" is to
draw 81 day. The state employs experts to
look after those things, and as Banta knows
nothing about them, he isn't allowed to fool
with the apparatus. 1t is said that resolution
will soon be offered creating the Offices of su-
perintendent of the ice-water tank, inspector of
the speakers gavel and general manager of the
window blinds.
o, these Republican legislators are daisies!