davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
Two Singers.

1NO
My heart beats quick to see you Standing
there,
In sombre cap and vestments snowy
white,
Singing the glories of our King to-
night
The SHADOWS lying soft on golden hair
And pure young face. A vision no less
fair
Comes back to me across the desert
blight
OF barren years.. in memory's tender
light.
Twas here her ovice set all the sacred
air
Athrill with throbbing melody of praise
Her face appraised, aglow as 1t had
caught
The answering smile Of Him whose
nlatchless grace
Inspired her song with skill by man
untaugllt-
Tonight, wa1ile YOU the scene on earth
repeat,
She sings on high before the mercy
seat.
Richmond, Va.
Judge James c. Lamb in Kappa Alpha
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

factory technical facilities for the work.
ing classes.
Mr. Baker says that he fears that Ems
land will suffer seriously from the IDEA
which is still prevalent that an artisan
can learn his trade successfully In the
workshop alone. Austria has long since
relegated this idea to the limbo OF the
past, and is carrying out the meaning
and value of instruction in the princl-
pies of science and art applicable to IN
dustries' The artisan, says the London
Times, who picks up his trade IN the
Workshop may become skilled IN me
methods of work as formulated by the
convention of the workshop. but he can
not secure scientific grounding or artistic
advancement or variety of practice. he
need learn no theory; no skill in drawing,
which is a most essential accomplishment
for artistic handicraft; and nothing eA-
cept incidentally about the quality ana
value of material or the fitness of certain
material for certain work. The ann OF
weli-organized system of technical ecu
cation is to supplement workshop practice
by scientific knowledge of the material
to be used, its artistic possibilities and its
natural qualities, and to substitute orlgi-
nality for rule Of thumb.
The advance that Richmond is making
in manufacturing enterprises and the
great field that is now open to the me
cllanic in this community makes it more
than ever important that the efforts OF
the city and OF the people should be Ill
rected towards the absolutely essential
necessity of providing the best technical
education possible for our own people
without need for sending them to other
cities and States for this information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
,,r. Smith RacoYerin q.

Mr.. w. A Smith. of Chesterfield county,
a brother OF Mr.. T. J. Smith. of this; city,
is recovering from recent injuries reeeiv-
ed by being run over by a wagon a few
days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

The Times is always indebted to friends
who favor il with society items and per
sonais. but must urge that all such DC
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications vii! be re-.
Secttd always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

It should be remembered that what the
past century has done for woman has,
through her, largely advanced the G9ndi-
ton of man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
COME ZIG BAlIGAINS.

We have added few more slightly used
- "a our Bargain Sale. and you
' opli ave money 81 you call early Walter
- Moses s Co. No. Ice East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

The war of the big packing companies
against the salt trust may be looked
upon as a seasonable affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

THE SUNDAY TIMES. SLIGO year by
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE. No. l1o2
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

Those convicts who are crowded a
dozen or more in one cell will agree that
there is pressing need for more room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

The Curfew law adopted in Hampton
viii prove a useful measure if framed to
take in Phoebus too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
THE DISSOLUTION OF PAELIA-
ntENr

alENr.
Last December, for the first time in SIX
years, Parliament dissolved and England
had general election, which returned
Salisbury's government triumphantiy to
power Under the theory Of the British
government, which makes the Queen TIE
fountain head of Parliament, the death
of the sovereign always causes a dlSso-
luton of Parliament, as the mere Will
of the sovereign used to do. Originally
the kings of England could dissolve Par
lament without giving any rhyme or
reason therefor. But the last king to
make use OF this privilege was King
William w, who turned Lord Melbourne
ministry out in 1884 only to find that
the English people did not wish Sir Rob
ert Peel and therefore, in a few months
King William found himself with Lord
Melbourne again as Prime Minister, who
remained such until after the accession
of Queen Victoria.
When member is elected torParlament
ment shall so long continue II a 6lsso-
luton takes place d new election is or
dered, and the Change in public sentl-
ment. if there is any, is thus allowed an
opportunity of expressing itself.
Lord Salsbury's government was elect
ed by an enormous majority IN 1879, and
though it had yet some time to run before
the Parliament dissolved by limitation, me
thought it wiser to appeal to the people,
as was done last December in the we'll
known Khaki canvass, which made the
Boer War the principal question before
the electors.
II is doubtful, according TO the view e1-
pressed by the trencslant pen of MI
I.abouchere, whether the British public
would have so heartily endorsed the policy
of Mr.. Chamberlain in South Africa If
thew had been properly Informed as to
the true state Of the hostilities- 1t was
confidently asserted by the war party that
the Beers were annihilated and that the
pacilication of South Africa would be both
easy and speedy. These promises We're
made before Dewet began his lightning
marches through the British lines, and IL
Mr. Labouchere is to be taken as the
representative OF a changed sentiment,
the new election will probably see the
loss of a good many Conservative seats.
We incline, however, to the opinion that
the death of the Queen will solidiiy the
sentiment of England in favor OF tie
Conservative element, and though the
Liberals protest that they are at heart
Just as conservative as the Conservatives
themselves. yet the necessary changes
consequent upon the accession tf new
sovereign will probably induce the public
to keep in power the party which has been
in so long under Lord Salis5urys leader
ship.
During the time e!apsing between the
death OF the sovereign and the election
Of new members, there is no Parliament
in existence at all, though the old Parlia-
ment exists by courtesy. AS a matter
of law the members of the various consti-
tucncies Of England are without any
representation until the new elections
have been held and the new electors duly
sworn in.
------@-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

The lawyer in New York who went
crazy over the Bryan campaign, and then
blamed sugar trust, vas evidently
hunting for sweet revenge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

THE WEEKLY TINES. so cents a year
by mail-anywhere IN the United
States
All subscriptions by mall payable in ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper.
IL you live out of Richmond. and see When
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. C. HUTCHINSON, Z LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAY ;.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL ONEASI
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB"
SCRIPTION IS RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TON OF ALL PERSONS SENDlNE
POLITICAL. NEWS AND OTHER COM
MI-NICATJONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES To SUCH REPORTS. AS TT is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTION. WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
epo1TcH1 coon FORTUNE

All liver ills are cured by Hoods Pill
n
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
WANTS BODY REMOVED.
Mother-in- Law Charges Trespass in
 Her Cemetery Lot.


 Chicago, April 17.--Mrs Mary Cly- bourne, the aged mother-in-law of AL len Gregory, now dead, is seeking from the circuit court q decree for the re- moval of MT Gregory's body from it's grave in Rosehill, charging trespass.
 In her petition Mrs Clybourne sets up her ownership of the lot in which the body of Gregory, the founder of the stockyards,'' is buried. She de- lcares that the, burial of his body in the lot being without her express per mission, was illegal, and she asks that her property be cleared of the unwel- come incumbrance.
 The opinion of attorneys, if the body was buried without the consent of Mrs Clybourne. her ownership of the lot can be determined, the burial consti- tutes .'trespass," and it's removal can be ordered. It is said, however, that the slightest evidence tending to prove that consent was given would be held by the court to prevent the re- moval of the body. It was held, also, that the duration of time, almost four years, which had elapsed since the burial, would have an effect upon the decision of the court.
 Mir Gregory left a large estate at his death in August, 1897. After long liti- gation in the probate court Mrs Mar tha Clybourne Gregory, daughter of the complainant in the present suit, was declared to be his widow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
WEDDING AND BAPTISM.
Both Ceremonies Performed by the
 Rev Dr Davenport.

Both Ceremonies Performed by the
 Rev Dr Davenport.
 A quiet but very pretty home wedding occurred at 3:3O this afternoon at the residence of Mrs w. l.. Mabbott. 354 East Main street where her sister, Miss Meta T. Kyle and William H. Signor were united in marriage by Rev Dr Davenport, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. As the young bridal pair stood amid palms and potted plants, which were tastefully displayed throughout the house and sweet strains of q wedding march were emanating from a piano, at which Mrs William Lynn, sister of the bride. presided, 1t was indeed pretty vision. The bride was costumed in q dress of white China silk and she carried n bouquet of white carnations. There were no attendants.
 After the ceremony a wedding re- ception was held at which only imme. diate friends of both families were present. A pleasing incident of the marriage was the baptizing of Dorothy Mary Mabbott, q daughter of Mrs w. l.. Mabbott, Rev Drs Davenport officiat- ing.
 MT and Mrs Signor will leave on the eos train for their wedding honey moon, which will comprise a trip to New York city and many other places Of interest along the Hudson river. MT Signor is popular employe of the West Brass mill and resides on West Main street. He was formerly q resi- dent of Saranac, N. Y. The bride is a popular young lady of this city and was one of the Miller & Peck com pany's genial clerks. The many and beautiful gifts are an evidence of the esteem in which the bridal pair are held by their many friends. One of the gifts was a handsome dinner set from the employees of the Miller & Peck company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
Invested With the Pallium To-day in
 Presence of Church Dignitaries.

Invested With the Pallium To-day in
 Presence of Church Dignitaries.
 Dubuque, Ia, April 17.-In the pres ence of princes and high priests of his church and before an audience that occupied every foot of space in St Raphael's cathedral and overhowed into the surrounding streets, Archbish- op John J. Keane was to-day invest ed with the pallium, the insignia of the high position he occupies in the Roman Catholic church. While the absence of Mgr Martinelli was marked, it. Cietracted none from the grandeur of the scene which was far beyond that occasion of September l7, 1855, when Mgr Satolli, now a member of the Sacred Congregation, Rome, con ferred the pallium upon the late Arch bishop Hennessey in this same cathe- dral. Cardinal Gibbons was here to- day, as he was then; archbishops and bishop from all parts of the United States were here again and the num- Der of priests present were fully dou- ble that on the other occasion. The attendance of laymen from abroad was very large and but few states ill the Union were unrepreSented. It was Remarkable tribute to Archbishop Keane.
 The ceremonies opened at 10 o'clock. with procession of clergy and at tendants, in which the cardinal, arch bishops. bishops and priests took pafs Passing from the archiepiscopal resi- dence the procession entered the ca thedral and moved up the main aisle to the altar Within the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons ascended the throne on the left, which had been yielded to him by Archbishop Keane, the latter occupying q temporary throne on the right which he had erected for himself. About these two principals were Arch bishops Kain. Katzer, Elder and Ire land, and in their company were twen- ty-four bishops, including Bishop> Tierney of Hartford, Conn, and Har- kins, Providence R. l., Mgr Ryan, yicar-general of the diocese of Du buque and nearly 400 priests.
 The scene was beautiful. The high altar. almost hidden by palms. ferns and flowers, was dazzling with cleo tric lights, while the cardinals red robes, the archbishops purple, the bishops purple and white, the priests black and white and the intertwining papal and American colors with which the auditorium was decorated made an almost perfect color scene.
 Archbishop Kain of St Louis, in full canonicals, ascended the altar at 10:30 and commenced the celebration of pom tifical high mass.
 The music was Gounod's "Messe Sol emnelle,'' sung by a choir of sixty per sons At the close of the mass Cardi- nal Gibbons, with imposing ceremony, conferred the paliium upon Archbishop Keane. The cardinals assistants were Right Mgr Ryan, V. G.. Dubuque, and Rev Clement Johannes, Dubuque.
 Following the inyestiture Archbishop Ireland of St Paul delivered the sermon of the day. A congratulatory address from the clergy of the diocese was made by the Rev Dr Carroll president of St Joseph's college, Dubuque, and Archbishop Keane's reply closed the ceremonies at the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
WEDDING AT TRINITY.
James Jhnston and Estella Baldwin
 arrieAId This Afternoon.

James Jhnston and Este1la Baldwin
 arrieMd This Afternoon
 A very pretty marriage was solemn ized at Trinity church this afternoon at o'clock by Rev Mir Buckley The contracting parties were James John- ston. q bookkeeper in the employ of the Hewitt Grocery company. and Miss Ada EstelIa Baldwin of TIT Maple street. They were unattended The groom is 2 son of Rev George John ston. q noted and retired minister of Scotland. The church was handsomely decorated with palms. potted plants and cut flowers. A handsome travelling costume of grey adorned the bride, who carried a white prayerbook. This prayerbook, which was a gift to the bride from her brother Charles, was used by Dr Davenport in reading the away by her brother, Walter E. Bald win The church was well filled with friends of the bridal pair. Charles Baldwin. Charles Sutherland, Leo Race, and Arthur Myers acted as ush- CTS. to each of whom the groom pre- sented beautiful sterling silver pen holder. while his gift to the bride was q handsome diamond brooch. The wedding gifts were. numerous and beautiful MT and Mrs Johnston left on the COS train for New York, where in addition to many other places of in- terest they will enjoy their honey moon. On their return they will reside at III Waterville street, where they will be at home to their friends after May 8. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs Alfred Williams, Windsor; MT and Mrs Warren A. Doolittle. Clin- ton. Conn, and Miss Leila Smart, Hart ford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Making Changes in Pastorate Took
 Nearly All Night.

New York, April 17.--After an ex- citing debate the New York East con- ference of the AIethodist Episcopal church last night rejected the consti- tuition which was handed down to it for it's consideration by the general conference. The vote was 14O to 73. The clauses which aroused the fiercest opposition were those providing for the admission of women delegates to the general conference and the estab- lishment of Lay Electoral college and
 Tlse following are the changes an- nounced for Waterbury and vicinity: First NJ. +. church, T F. Tower; Chap el street, w. B. Pruners; St Pauls, E. D. Barrett. Waterville, J. D. Mofftt Watertown. W. W. Winans. Nauga- tuck, W. D. Tuckey.
 these. in the main. were responsible for the defeat of the instrument.
 After working practically all night on the list of changes in pastorates, the committee reported the list of appoint ments to-day. The changes are fewer, it is understood than for some years in that conference.
 Dr James NJ. Buckley startled the conference last night at the session in the Hanson Place Methodist church, Brooklyn, by saving that Jamaica ginger as an American intoxicant is rivalled only by apple jack. Dr Buck ley was making his annual report upon the Christian Advocate of which he is the editor. He said that during the year he had refused S43,O ,O0O worth of advertising on the ground that he could not indOrse the articles sought to be advertised. He c1assed Jamaica Gin- ger among such objectionable articles and said he would not have it upon his table under any circumstances.
 Dr Buckley said he had refused to set apart a special department in the newspaper for the publication of tenn perance news, because if temperance news items were to be presented under a temperance label those who most need to read that column would be cer- tain to skip it. He denounced as an abstrdity having children six or eight years old, barely able to sign their names, brought forward to sign pledges. promising not to drink intox- icants or to use bad language
 Dr Buckley characterized the agita- ton in favor of individual communion cups as "the most consumate humbug ever foisted upon the Christian church, He said that, while he did not approve of the idea personally he had opened the columns of the paper to it's free discussion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

independently, could have done It at half that sum.
 Mayor Kilduff ordered the follow ing reasons as to why the application should be granted:
 As a public utility it should prop erly belong to the city.
 It is public utility requiring no eX- pensive department for it's malnten- ance and construction, and therefore most readily adapts itself to public ownership.
 1t is a public utility where the in- come received will care for all it's eX- penses, and therefore nothing will be added to the tax levy.
 It will prevent the monopolization Of the sub-surface of our streets.
 Municipal conduit system will pre- vent the repeated digging up of our streets.
 A conduit system installed under municipal ownership is cheaper to con struct and operate than two or more systems, and would therefore allow conduits to be installed on streets where the cost of two or more dis tinct systems will be prohibited.
 Municipal conduits would remove poles from the streets and would bury all classes of wire at one time. It would be difficult to bring this about under any other system.
 It would allow competition where the same is desirable.
 It will retain control of the streets of the city.
 If a photograph showing the forest of poles and network of wires in Elk change place and adjacent streets were submitted to this committee, no fur ther argument in favor of an adequate conduit system in this city would be required, but there are other reasons and many of them
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
BOY SEVERELY INJURED
Playing Around Postoffice when
 a Rack Fell on Him.

Five Year Old Charles Adamek Play
 ing With an Unused Rack-Physi-
 clans Unable to Tell at This Writing
 Whether Injuries Will Prove Fatal
 or Not. !
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon Charles Adamek, aged 5 years, was lowering between life and death Charles is the son of Wenzel Adamek, q tailor living at A Phoenix avenue. He was play ing alone in a space between the post office and the famous red house on Ab- bolt avenue about o'clock in the af ternoon. In this place is an old mail- ing rack or case which the postoffice employees put there to get it out of their way early last winter. It stands five feet high. On this the boy was climbing when it toppled over on him. throwing him to the ground and falling on him. It struck his left temple, leaving quite gash. The back of his head was also badly cut and blood flowed in some quantities from the wound. The little fellow was laid ut ter1y helpless. His screams aroused the attention of some of the occupants of the Odd Fellows building, and the sight of the little fellow lying in his blood made some of them hysterical.
 Some of the postoffice employees heard his cries also and went to his assistance. He then appeared to be dead. Dr Benedict arrived on the scene and had the boy removed to his home. Very soon he showed that life was still in him. He also gave indica- tions of severe pain. His parents were distracted and made all kinds of threats against the postoffice authori- ties. Dr Benedict could not say whether or not the boy would live; it depended upon the condition of the brain and the care and quietness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Fifteenth Annual Convention Being
 Held in New Haven To-day.


 Held in New Haven To-day.
 New Haven, April 1.-The grand council of the Royal Arcanum opened it's fifteenth annual state convention in Grand Army hall this forenoon with a full attendance of officers and mem hers. Carleton E. Hoadley of this city. grand regent of the order presid- ed at the deliberations, and presented a formal report of the general work of the grand council during the past year. Five new councils have been institut- ed, bringing the number of councils in the state up to ferty with a total membership of 5,149. A larger growth was reported ar. :,,g the year than in any previous year ln the history of tne grand connc1l.
 Edward E. Holloway of New Haven. grand secretary, Rurton G. Bryan of WaterDuEy, grand treasurer, and other officers presented reports in detail of the work and progress of the order.
 Officers were chosen at the afternoon session for the coming year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
INDIGNANT AT STATESMEN.
Of Indemnity Figures Which May be
 Demanded from China.

Of Indemnity Figures Wnlcn May De
 Demanded from China.
 London, April 1.-The Times Berlin correspondent to-day, represents the German government as being in q state of considerable indignation at the statement in the American press of Alr Rcckhill's figures of the indemnities which may be demanded from China. The Times says:
 '"The statement is exceedingly incor- rect and calculated to give an entirely false impression The excess of the German over the English claims ls easily understood. The Germans sent a much larger force from Europe, while the British sent one from India, comparatively near at hand. In these circumstances it is regarded here as a matter of deep regret that the mis- leading account published in America should be commented on in the English papers in spirit calculated to give of fcnce to Germany. Great indignation is expressed at the suggestion that the indemnity claimed by Germany in- cludes a heavy pecuniary mulct for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler. The sbaseleSsnesS of the supposition is shown by the fact that the German claim is only twelve millions as against the fourteen stated by Rockhill and, therefore. considerably less than the amount already voted by the Reichstag for the campaign. There is no at tempt in authoritative quarters to dis guise the fact that much can be said in favor of tue United States sugges- ton in regard to the settlement of the indemnities but the German govern ment has refrained from taking up a definite attitude thereon until it sees how it is received by the other pow Rrs.v