davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
AFTERMATH.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Dec. d-Walter
Cayanaugh, who forced his sweetheart,
Daisy Wheeler, 17-year-old girl, to steal
s1,2oo in pension money from her widow
ed mother and flee with him to Chicago,
was found guilty in the Criminal Court
here and given five years penitentiary
sentence.
Cavanaugh was convicted on testimony
given by the girl, who said that he fur
nished the key to the bureau in which
Mrs. Wheeler had secreted the money
and commanded her to steal it. She OBJ
iected, she SAID. and gave way only when
he pleaded. III you love me, you'll Go Il
In Chicago Cavanaugh was robbed OF the
money, and, later, the couple were ar
rested there.
THE man who does a retail business
is just a common tradesman." suggested
the thoughtful youth.
HE is replied the girl VINO thought
she knew something Of social standards
and reul,isarnsnts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

her present: her relics rather than her
riches. Let us not make such a mistake
ct the Sc. Louis Exposition Let US nave
& living exhibit. a collection Of minerals
and agricultural products. and mill pro-
ducts. and all thugs else that will show
that vi-sini:. is a desirable place OF resi-
dence, and that she offers substantial in
ducements To setti,srs and investors. The
General Assembly should by all means
take up this question at once ana can.
vass It and make provision for q we'll.
flied Virginia building at the st Louis
show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
a RULE THAT WORKS BoTH MAYS.

REPRESENTATIVE Fleming, of Georgia,
proposes to give Representative Moody,
O, Massachusetts, dose OF his own Inedi-
cine.
Mr.. Moody had proposed to investigate
tho right OF Louisiana members Of Con-
gless to hold their seats, on the ground
that that State had, contrary to tie Con-
stitution OF he United States, disfran-
chised large number of negro voters,
and therefore had more representatives
in Congress than she was entitled TO un-
der the Fourteenth Amendment. This
amendment provides that '.NVhen the
right TO vote at any election for the
choice of electors for President and Vice
President Of the United States, reDresen-
tatives IN Congress, the executive and
Judicial officers Of a State. or the mem
hers of the Legislature thereof, is denied
10 any OF the male inhabitants OF sucn
State, being twenty-one years of age and
citizens of the United States, or in any
way abridge except for participation in
rebellion or other crime. the basis Of
representation therein shall be reduced in
the proportion which the number of such
male citizens shall bear to the whole
number OF male citizens twenty-one years
of age in such State"
Now, the Constitution Of the State OF
Massachusetts contains a most risid edu-
cational qualification for franchise. and
hence Mr.. Jennings resolution, which is
as follows:
.sWhereas, the Consultation OF the State
of Massachusetts,. in contravention of the
provision of the Federal Constitution,
imposes additional qualifications for suf-
frage by declaring that no person SHAH
have the right to vote who shall not be
able to read the Constitntionfin the Eng
fish language and write his name.
Resolved, That when the said select
committee shall be appointed, it shall be
charged with the further duty OF inqui1-
ing and reporting. by bill or otherwise,
wEethes the Representatives from tha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THE
FINEST DISPLAY OF
Carriages, Buggies
and Harness
EVER SEEN in THE SOUTH.
EVER SEEN in THE SOUTH.

The magnificent Carriage E1posiIo.l'
hei0 In October at the Grand Central fa1-
ase N New York. was personally aelen9
co 6y the head OF our house. WHO macs
S.i.icai selection OF the Newest DeslsnS
uuu many OF the best vehicles eSti 49,,
,i ;ts Or which have already arrived. l!ieSo 80
- ,c -r, our usual stock OF oil that oese, -.
tor,. ases and Harness. make QUE Tp,ytt
sdudi 20 any In the Nortn. II w.
49,. US US pleasure to show YOU these. Luz
49, i'as Know where to obtain me "a.
a.se ;.no Harness when you need t nst,,
.,,,rn,,si '.Sn you may not coneefiPt@s'
..,. DIZZY be a timely suggestion. that no
S eniIs would be more appreciated az
66miistlds present than Smart Iras'
t.IEtpout or set of Harness.
IN ADDITION to the quality Of cur gooos.
1hsch IS equal to that OF any Inauutae
tuted IN tnfs country. would state tnae
our prices are much less than are usuaiiy
charged II may also interest YOU 70
kHoW that mosS OF the hundreds oe sets
o. harness IN our stock &C made py
R!chmond's best mechanics.
IL You cannot make It convenient % see
our STOCK, we shall be glad to send you
catalogue or to mail It TO any OF your
lrfS nds who may be interested we also
publish catalogues OF all kinds OF AsTl-
cultural implements. Wagons. Fcneihs.
etc. which we shall be pleased to mail
The IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1902 aud 1904 E. Malu ST., Richmond v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Signed Ballots.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-I think the suffrage plan mas oeen
discussed by most of the wise and oeep
thinkers of our State. I don't think any
plan could be advanced that has not oeen
advised. But there IS one clause l would
like to suggest In behalf of honest cleo
tions-that is that every voter shall sign
hi:; name to his ballot. and II not able
- i-a his own name the judge at cleo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
f $4,000, 600; the

ing a total decrease of s46,ooo,c0o; the
total reduction in exports of manutac-
lures of all kinds during the same Pc
Rod is only s44,l62,S56, showing an m
crease in the expectation of manu1ac-
lures as a. whole, exclusive Of copper and
iron and steel. In view Of the great de-
preston abroad this is g. remarkable e1-
hibit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
g. Old Dominion
] |'z'z Steamship Co
[ aIIy Line for New York, The MORT
and East
FROM RICHMOND

paSSENGEtS can leave D&AiLi. except
cnncay nv Chesapeake anu ONO Halfway
- -,5 via norfolk or 3 a VI ann J 10
- nv, n. g. w Railway Via Norfolk.
80 lines connecting with direct steam
ors sailing same day.
S.sara9s passengers can leave oy auSii-
o-ssmer Monday. wednesday and Fri
ttiy ssiIfng frvm Rockets at =. NJ. knd
DAY. se. 70 mainline ship at Norfolk
clanstttSs rST for all northern. eastern and
80 ports received and forwarded
foreign cent SUNDAY. az company'y
E Whnrf. Rockets.
FROM NEW YORK
esrSGERS can lestss DALLY. except
PASSE-1ro,n company pier, No. 20 North
Sunday p NJ for Old Point Comfq-r
River al. connecting with c. & 0. and
and S tH rains FOR Richmond
n. >st tl received and forwarded daily
except nn sale at cotnpany's office. M
Tickets Main Street: Richmond Trans
1872 Eass No. 903 East NAH Straet.
Ter Connis Hotel, c. & o. and r. & P. de-.
MURPHY nmond. Baggage checked through
to all p,r,ber information apply to
For fur'h John F. MAYER. Agent.
Main Street. Richmond, va
NO; IL. ara1 Offices: No 81 =. ach Street. cor
Ge West Street. New York. n 7:
WALKER. Gen. Pas. Agt
II. b. Trafac Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

ton shall sign it for him. calling his
name out the signing irGge to pass it 10
the other judges ana return it for deposit
in the box.
will say here that do not favor an
understanding clause. and I am glad to
see it is almost a dead issue. 1t would
be an opportunity for abundance OF
fra;;d.
T. ~ BRANCH.
Old Church. Va. Nov. %. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

While the export figures just made pub
lie BY the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
show that in ten months ending with
october exports of copper have fallen
Off s2s 900, 900, and exports of iron and
e+eel have fallen off s22s. ooo, 900 more, MAX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says that President Roose-
velt's MESA sc to Congress has been utli-
lied by the supporters Of the German
tariff bill as a. further argument in its
favor The United States sets the eS-
ample ard we cannot complain If other
nations initiate it. We cannot reasonably
expect other nations to be more liberia.
III their trade relations with US than we
are witE them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Cornell students recently held meet
Ing and resolved that they would re-es-
tablish OIL a firm basis the horror sys-
tom and asked for a student court to deal
with all students suspected Of fraud on
examination. recommending at the same
time that all students convicted of 'scrio-
bling be expelled. The honor system
is the only system to be tolerated IN any
respectable institution of learning. 1t
has been in vogue at the University OF
Virginia and other Virginia institutions
of learning from time immemorial, and
has proven to be eminently successful
It is the only practicable plan fer pre-
venting cheating in examinations. and the
moral effect of it is most wholesome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

A negro school teacher in Wise county
saws that he was run out of his school
be interesting also to know how many
teachers have been run into the school,
houses Of Virginia on the score OF poll
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

regard my COLD CURG as 1noEs
yaIuanIa tnan q life insurance policy.
It not only cures colds in the head.
cold ir,tf,e lungs, colds in the bones,
but It yards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria: pne umo-
MIA, and Observation-Disclosures.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails TO relieve
in one 10 th-ee hours, and cures in a few days. N
Munyon's Dy:pepsa Cure pSo, ,1ar5Is cures AZ
Munvon's Couch Cure steps coughs, night sweats'
alIavs soreness and speedily heals the lungs. -,
Munyon's Kidney Cure 9r:ckly cures pains IN .ns
Munvon,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ersto weak nen-
All He cures arc IS cents, at any drug store;
Munyon's Oxide to Health should DC N .ns
the ,vo,nton,s OF every disease and tel! them thu
y, oper treatment Sent free to any address.
Niunyon, New York and philadelphia.
MUNYON'S IaHALEHsCCREs CATARRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

No nihiist will ever get a chance at
the Car Of Russia with a razor, at least
II the guise of barber. The autoccat
has his beard carefully trimmed, but
With scissors. Even this is treated as
rcsponible and important function, and
OF the four grand masters of the court
as they are called, one always attends
the Car when his majesty is under the
barbers care. Not that amy doubt IS
felt as to the fidelity of the tonsorial
artist. The family of the Guelabovski
have been BARRIERS to the imperial house
Of Romanoff from the time of Car Paul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
.tAnd the man who does wholesale
business Is a merchant" continued the

.'And the man who does wholesale
business IS a merchant" continued the
youth.
..Yes," admitted the girl.
Socially it is better to do O wholesale
than a retail business. persisted ths
youth. 1.-The man who deals in quanti-
ties ranks the higher
"He dces,'' answered the girl.
''Then why is it, demanded the
thoughtful youth, 'that We are so dead
set against polygnmists ?"-Chicago Post.
CUMBERLAND, MD, Dec. s.-The
spectacle OF q clergyman, with lighted
lantern, battling with a ferocious bull
was witnessed near O1dtown yesterday.
Tho animal had tossed Joseph Baker into
a barb wire fence, and continuing down
the road ran into Rev. John Crick. who
carried a lantern, and was about to en-.
ter a school house to hold q revival. He
broke the lantern over the bulls head
but would have been worsted had not
the congregation come to his rescue.
The bull is at large. Tho revival has
been suspended until the animal can be
captured.
William" said the colonel, "do you
realize that you and have got to swear
off the first day Of January next?''
yes, sir; I've been thinking bout It,"
''Well, how much is left down .here?''
cover half a barrel, SIR
The colonel whistled a long, low wills
tie. looked out on the dreary landscape
pulled off his coat, hung it'on conven-
lent peg, and said:
Bring me up q ton OF coal, get me
my slippers, have the daily newspapers
sent to my room. and tell everybody I'm
not at home till after New Year's!'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
UNITED STATES VS LOEB.
Case Has Been Taken Up for Argu-
 ment in Court of Appeals.

Case Has Been Taken Up for Arsu-
 ment in Court of Appeals.
 New York, Feb !.-The case of the United States vs Loeb has been taken up for argument in the United States court of appeals. This is the so-called St Gall case, in which the secretary Cf the treasury directed the collector mept Of St Gall, Switzerland. elnbroid- cries after the collector had notified the secretary that he did not intend to cali for any ra-appraisement, as he considered the vaiua ton made by the general appraiser high enough It has been decided by both the board of appraisers and the circuit court that the secretary of the treasury had no power to control the action of the col lector in the matter of calling reap pralSement, as that matter was once vested in the discretion of the collec- tor. There are also other questions in Volved in the case. as to the regularity of the proceedings of the re-appraise- n2ent board.
 Henry C. Platt, assistant United States attorney. appeared for the gov to-day.
 The court indicated it's desire to hear argument on the regularity of the proceedings Of the re-appraising board, as well as on the question Of it's jurisdiction to hold any reap praisement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
CITY NEWS.

Court Stephen J. Meany will have the night at the fair this evening and all the officers will be there to receive returns from the members.
 The pupils of rooms Il and 12, of the St Mary's parochial school, to the number of thirty-two, enjoyed sleigh ride to Quassapaug this afternoon. Sev- oral of the Sisters accompanied them.
 The remains of Andrew J. Ford, aged 6S years, a former resident of this city, who died yesterday at the Sol diers' home in Noroton, will be brought here tomorrow for burial. Interment will be 1n Riverside.
 Edward Deveney was arrested this forenoon by Officer kennaugh for in- toLcation, breAch of the peace and re- sistance. DeTeney has not had ride cost him dearly in the city court to- morrow morning, he being an old of fender.
 Some one must have dumped a cart load of paper on Bank street this morn ing, between Grand street and Ex- change place. The pieces flew in all directions and caused more than one horseman to say things that wouldn't look just right in cold type, especially in the columns of paper that every body reads. This business should be stopped.
 About twenty couples from the fin ishing room of the New England Watch company enjoyed sleigh ride to Straitsville last evening. After partaking of turkey supper. the mer- rymakers indulged in amussments of various kinds. Solos were rendered in . charming manner by William Downs and Jshn Dunn, while George Dunn and Miss Mary Kane led . grand cakswalk, in which all 1eiAed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
OFFICER MEYERS ACT.
Stopped . Mad Runaway To-Day and
 Prevented Injury.

oAlSO III
 Officer Peter F. Myers made a brave stop in East Main street this morning and in so doing probably pre- vented serious accident on the crowd ed thoroughfares about the center. A horse belonging to an agent of the Guarantee Clothing Co, which had been left standing on East Main street near Orange street got tired waiting for the driver and broke away and headed for Exchange Place at @ pretty good clip. The animals kept clear of Instructions until he reached a point near the Immaculate Conception church property when he crossed the street and banged into q meat wagon belonging to Jeremiah Slattery, q Farm street butcher, upsetting the meat wagon and throwing the clerk, Roger Williams 8 nephew Of MT Stat ter, to the street with considera ble force. The boy WAS picked up and carried into Duncan's pharmacy where he was cared for. The runaway con tinued his mad run towards the cen ter and had reached a point near Phe- lan's tea store when Officer Myers grabbed him by tho bridle and. al though the horse plunged and reared and forced the officer onto the side walk, still he held on and finally brought him to a standstill. People who watched the struggle pronounced 1t great catch and declared that the board of public safety should award the policeman medal. Young Will Hams was more scared than hurt and after short rest he was able to go his way. although he appeared to have been considerably shaken up. A big crowd collected about the place and q physician hurried to the scene, but his service was not needed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
ANOTHER BATCH OF WARRANTS
Eleven More Will Answer To The
 Charge of Violating License Law

The third harvest from the private detective agency of LeClair, an agent of the Law and Order league in New Haven, was reaped by Prosecuting Agent Pierce this forenoon. To-mor- row he will gather ill the result. About thirty liquor cases in all have thus far been tried, which means $500 for MT Pierce, and in the batch of warrants issued to-day, there being eleven, means $41O for MT Pierce, whether or not -le prosecution is successful. The followin. are charged with keeping and selling on September ?: Daniel Mcdonald, o7 Third street; John Law Tor, 6SS South Main street; James Longworth, 1O4 Baldwin street: Thom- as Fitzgerald, 29G Baldwin street: and William H. Fellon, druggist, 12o South Main street Patrick Murphy, 2S3 Baldwin streat, is charged with selling to minor cn September 3; Elizabeth L. Lawlor, ITO East Main street; Thom- as NJ. tsrris. Liberty street, sscsnd complaint; John Nslan, 1S2 Baldwin street, September Is; Thomas Conner, 1o Fuller street and Daylo Shsely. SS Baldwin street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
ROW OVER DOCTOR.
Said to Have Accepted Fees in Hos
 pital, but He Says Jealousy.

Now Haven, Fsv 7.-Dr Arthur S. Cheney, enc of the best known sur geons of this city, has been dropped from the staff of Grace hospital be- cause It is charged that he accepted fees from ward patient in the hos pital.
 He has demanded an investigation and hundreds of friends who have heard of the action of the committee in failing to reappoint him are supporting him in his effort to have the matter thoroughly investigated.
 The friends of pr Cheney believe he will come out of the investigation unscathsd. and predict that profes- sional jealousy is at the bottom of his removal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
TAX ON COFFEE.

Washington, Feb Limited States Consul Skinner. at Marseilles, has transm1tted to the state department a copy Sof French decree by which the minimum tariff tax on coffees originat- ing in various ports of the. world is zEade applicable provisionally until June go next. This is Of special in- terest. says Consul Skinner, as 1t af- fects the United States, Cuba. Porto Rico, and the Philippine Islands. The minimum import duty upon green cof- fees, he adds, is $50 per 22O pounds, and the maximum rate $3I.9O for the same quantity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
ANNUAL DINNER.
General William Ludlow Responded to
 the Toast "Iha Army,

1eHefaI " lilam LudIGW Responded to
 the Toast -'Ths Army"
 New York, Feb At the annual dinner Of the crockery board of trade. last night, General William Ludlow. recently military governor of Havana. in responding to the toast The army,:' sid in part:
 The army of late has not been in tho habit of meeting the peaceful citi- zens of this country. It has bean oth- erwise engaged. 1 hope that will be changed in the future. The march of our army has been somewhat remote and isolated from the march Of trade and commerce. The public in this country, unlike other countries. knows very little about the army, because the army has always been engaged as the pioneer of trade and commerce on the extreme edge of civilization.
 If you knew us you would love US. There is no better friend of the public, of progress and of civilization than the army and its officers. I know it will appeal to you if I say that the army iS not like 8 bull 1n a crocksry shop IL is not always for destruction; it needs peace as much as anybody, and must have it, even if it has to fsht for it."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
DEFINITELY DETERMINED.
King Edward Will Open Parliament
 With Full State Ceremonial.


 London, Feb I.-Doubt as to the na- ture Of the ceremonial to be observed at the opening of parliament. Febru- ary II, has been set at rest by an official announcement that it has been definitely determined that King Ed ward will open his first parliament with full state ceremonial. The an- cient state coach. which has not been used since the prince conSort's death, will be employed, and it goes immedi- ataely to the coach builders for the renovation of it's costly panel l-paintings and gilt embellishments The prece- dent Of 1856, the last occasion on which Queen Victoria opened parlia- nent in person, will be followed The entrance will be through the great gates under the Victoria tower, the sovereign and his suite passing thence to the robing room. It has a black marble stairway, which for years has been encased in wood. Thence they will so through the gallery and prince 5 chamber into the house of lords
 It is understood that Sir Arthur Big.e, who was private secretary to Queen Victoria, will be appointed pri- vate secretary to the Duke of Corn wall and York
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
THE COOK LEFT TOWN
With a Quantity of Cigars and Small
 Amount of Cash.

N>
 Amount of Cash.
 About ten days ago, E. H. Blanch- ard. proprietor of the restaurant at 17-19 Harrison avenue, hired a new cook. man who gave his residence as Syracuse, \. |. He also gave his name, but as 1t was out of the ordinary run of cognomens Mr Blanchard for got it and couldn't tell what 1t is now to save his life. But what matter about that: the cook has now left for parts unknown and the restaurant keeper Is out about S4 in cash and quantity of cigars, all because he thought the fellow was honest and trusted him to open the place yester- day. The stranger got around about 5 o'clock in the morning and started to prepare breakfast and did some work in that direction, but finally changed his mind and left, taking with him the change out of the register and some cigars. When Mr Blanchard called at the place he found the gas stove burnin. and saw that some pre- liminary work had been done towards getting the morning meal, but the new cock was missing and has not been seen here since. The case was reported to the police station, where A1r Blanch- ard was advised to swear out war rant for the man arrest: DuI CNH1S .o the fact that he was of the opinion that the cook had taken the 6:35 2. m. train down the road and was not like ly to be caught, MT Blanchard con cluded, and perhaps wisely, too. not to bother his head trying to catch the man from Syracuse. The business is going on all right without him, how ever, and every one was waited upon on time yesterday morning, just the same as if nothing unusual had hap pened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and probably Fri day; fresh to brisk north to east winds. Weather notes: Cloudy weather with light rain prevails on the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the low CT Mississippi valley; cloudy weather, with light snow prevails in the north west and Lake region. The tempera- ture is rising slowly in the northwest. Heavy frost WAS reported from San Francisco. For this vicinity the con- ditions are for pleasant weather to- night and Friday forenoon; probably becoming cloudy Friday afternoon and possibly snow or rain by Friday night or Saturday.