davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-28

sufferer to the longed for healing of
the sea. to live or to die. as God will
within sight OF its heaving pillows
within the sound of its manifold voice
With wan, fevered face tenderly lifted
to the cooling breeze, he looked out
wistfully upon the oceans changing
wondors-on its far sails whitening
nj the morning light: on its restless
waves rolling shoreward to break anj
die beneath the MONDAY sun: on the
red clouds of evening arching low ~
the horizon on the serene and shining
pathway of the stars. Let MS thinl;
that his dying eyes read mystic
meaning which only the rapt and part.
Ing soul may know. Let us believe
that in the silence of the receding
world he heard the great waves break
ing on a further snore. and felt ALREADY
upon his wasted brow the breath of the
eternal morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-28
HANGMAN LUNT DEAD

san Rafael, Sept. 2O.-Amos Lunt
the famous hangman of San Quentin
prison, died at 10 O'Clock last night.
al Napa insane asylum. lie had been
mentally unbalanced since October.
1899. and for much of the time was
violently insane. At the time of his
death he was a mere shadow OF his for.
mcr robust self. and his death had
been expected for some weeks,
lnnt became eXecutioIer at San
quentin In 1894, and had sent four.
teen murderers TO death before The D.
dCre Durrant was turned over to him.
lie became famous then. partly on dc.
count Of his record and partly because
OF the apparently iron nerve he eXhib.
tied In performing his grewsome du.
ties. After Durrant's execution. on
January I, 1898. Lunt executed Wee
Tung, Ben J. Hill, Joe Ebanks. John
Miller and George Clark, the last nam.
cd being hanged on October 81, 1898.
In October. 1899, Lunt. who had re.
turned to his post at San Quentin aft.
er brief change, began to show signs
oil insani,y. He was seen to point his
rifle al invisible foes. and heard 10
talk with unseen pursuers. He imag.
ined that he was threatened with
death. II was said that Lunt's brain
gave way under the strain of his work,
but this was denied. He was sent to
Napa Asylum, where his system under
went II gradual decline.
Lunt was unQuestionably a man of
strong nerve, but he was not as i'm.
passive as he was painted. Before ey.
cry hanging he was known to take
several stiff drinks of whisky and a
cup or two of bitter coffee to nerve
himself to his task. During his term
as eNecutloncr he hanged twenty men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Crescent City Races.


NEW ORLEANS, jan lS.-Lhe stewards
elaye concluded their investigation OF the
actions OF the horse Tod 1ta4ney, and 1t
has been proven 10 their SATISFACTION mat
le is q sulker. The owner ana Trainer
recently suspended are therefore re-
instaleG, and the stewards recommend
that the further entry OF the horse be re-
FUSED. Deponan and Prince Real. We're
The winning fayorites. Summaries:
First race-se!iing, seven furlonSS-De-
,yollan Is to % first, HEROES g TO ID second,
Locust Blossom t6 to j. third. Time,
l::SSs.
Second race-.nile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Fairy Prince 90 to - first. Jack
Doyle 90 to j. second, Bramblebush & 10
y third. Time, 1:5S a.
Third race-ulie and an eighth. selling
Donna Rita e to u first, Sarilla g TO .
second. IHrangibla . TO y third Time,
1:ss.
Fourth racc-six and a half furlongs.
handicap-i3oomeracl5 e TO u first, SEN
.ator Beveridse a y second, Aim g to
u third. Time. LIS
Faith racc--Six furlongs, *cllinS-Lau-
rcatta 90 10 u first, Donsterswivel q TO
j. second, .Iuuactta Is 10 u third. Time,
AZ.
Sixth race-one mile. selling-Prince
Real q to ., first. Petit Maitre q to :,
second. Tom Gilmore (25 to u third.
Time, l:i5 a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19

aoe In this city. The work viii be in
tho charge of Mr.. G. II. Crawford. who
Is now in the city making his plans. He
has not yet finally settled but it is under
stood that he will soon begin an active
campaign
Mr.. Crawford has already been working
in tho northern section of the State and
will now begin on Richmond. He will
speak at the Third Christian church Sun
day night and at one of the Methodist
churches in the morning. On Monday,
he will present his cause to the Baptist
Ministers Conference and also, It is I'M
derstood. before the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association.
Mr.. Crawford could not be seen yes
tcrday and nothing definite is known OF
that the movement he represents is a
,non-partisan one having for its object
the same as that of the Prohibition party
but going about its accomplishment in a
different fashion.
Instead of forming q. party. whose do
minion would secure the closing of the
saloons, it is the plan to create in all
parties a sentiment favorable to the
movement and thus render it possible for
the league to gain its points. whichever
party is in power. To this end a particu-
lar effort will he made to increase the
membership of the League.
Mr.. Crawford will direct his energies
mainly to the public saloons, Clubs and
other private places where liquors arc
dispensed will not occupy his attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
EPUBLICANS
HAD A CAUCUS
No Day Set to Consider the Isthmiar
Canal Bill.
OTHER QUESTIONS CONSIDERED.
Senator Hanna VIII Urge the Passage
OF the Ship Subsidy Billions
tirmution OF Mr.. Harlan
Also Discussed.
GHr Assnciutcl rrass.N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The Repuh-
lican Senators in caucus to-day unanl-
Tnously decided not 10 set Il day, ut least
for the present, for taking up the Mica
ragua Canal bill After 4 general OK
change of views the Senators concluded
that so long as Great Britain's attitude
toward the amendments to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is underlined ii would
not be wise or eXpedient to aSitate the
question of the construction of the pro-
posed canal
Several Senators, however, gave notice
that in case there should be a notion to
take up the, canal bill they would not be
bound by the resolution adopted, but
would vote for motion to consider In
this expression of independence Senator
Platt, Of New York, the leader.
No decision was reached upon other
questions because 10 formal action was
considered necessary
SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator Hanna expressed his desire to
have the ship subsidy bill passed upon
during the present session, and said tuat
with the army bill out of the way he
should ask that tine decision arrived at
early in the session, to press the subsidy
bill, be adhered TO. All responses were III
accord with Mr.. Iianna's request.
Senator -Aldrich eNplaineda the necessity
Of getting: the war revenue reduction bill
through this session and he stated that
ne hoped to be able to report 1t from
the Committee on Finance during the
early part of next week.
Senator Foraker stated that he would
again seek to get up the Harlan nominal
ton at the first opportunity, and ne
asked that Republican Senator'S remain
in sufficient numbers TO guarantee 4
quorum because of Senator Pettlgrew, 5
notice that he should require a roll CAL
M, no vote n
The Importance of getting the Spanish
treaty through was presented by Senator
Lodge who said that the ratification OF
the treaty was necessary to clean up our
dealings with Spain.
senator Proctor also asked time for
consideration of the oleomargarine bill.
The committee probably would be pre-
pared to report next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
NO ACTION TAKEN.
A,bemnrie Club Elects Officers. bl
Clnh-Uuuse Matter Goes Oyer,

The regular annual meeting of the
Albe,narle Club was held last night. The
regular business was transacted. but
matters regarding the proposed new club
house and changes in the constitution
were deferred until called meeting, TO
be held sometime in February.
The election resulted in the reelection
of DR. Jacob MichauN president: Is. NJ:
Randolph, rice-president, Norman Nor
ton. secretary and treasurer. The follow
ing directors were elected: r. Z. Bos-
we'll. G. A Brown. l. \. Jones. +. y.
Barber Ir. 3. T. Jellison. n. B. Bird
song. A T. Robertson and John r. Viii
liams MesSrs. Jones and Barber are the
new members of the board.
After the business meeting had ended,
a social session was held. Refreshments
We're served and an impromptu musical
programme rendered by the Virginia Glee
Club. and several vocal solos by Mr.
Richards, OF st. Paulis choir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
MAIL ROBBER ARRESTED.
Stole Large Number of Mcrchand'S:
Mail Packages.
fsnocial Dispatch to The Times. }


sTAIrNTON, VA, January 1S--Ed-
ward Emmett is in Jail here, charged
with stealing packages of merchandise
from the malls. Emmett carries the mails
from the stanton post-otiice TO the rail
road depots Complaints have been made
for a long time about the loss OF pack
ages. many Christmas packages having
been lost.
The Staunton post-oftlce mailed pack
age. and listed it TO the mail agent on
Chasapeake and Ohio. which agent re-
ported it missing. The postmaster at
once telegraphed the facts TO Washing
ton.
Post-Onice Inspectors Owens and Neil
ess were at once sent here. arriving on
the 7:iO P. Al. train.
They went directly to the post-otiice ana
arrested Emmett as he came in from tn
train. Upon the evidence being presented
10 the man. he confessed.
II appears that Emmett has been for
months taking packages from the can
vass sacks, which are fastened only bE Il
cord.
Upon searching his house. cart-load
of merchandise was found. including Jew
elry, knives, furs. silks pills and great
variety of articles worth several hundred
dollars.
Emmett came here about three years
ago from Pennsylvania.
lie had preliminary trial last night be
fore United States Commissioner w i.
Meredith and was committed to Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
HUNT CLUB JUMPS
Second Contest OF the Series TO BE
Given This Afternoon.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will give ITS
second jumping contest of the series
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
The event promises TO even sur
pass the first OF The series that took place
on Newly ears-day There will be at
least twenty horses in the competition
any one of which has a fair chance TO
win. The contest will be. therefore,
very close and interesting one.
The connection is solely for hunters
ridden and owned by members OF the
Hunt Club. and it is pleasing TO note
that we have here in this city a score or
more OF hunters that compare most Ia
vorably with any in the country The
Deep Run Hunt Club cordially invites al
persons who are interested in sports TO
attend these contests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
MRS. PATTIE BUFORD.
She Did What She Could and Left
Magnificent Fruits Behind Her.
(Spccial Dispatch TO The TImcs)

LAWRENCEyILLI5, VA, Jan. 1s-A re-
Thursday night. Quietly and peacefully.
surrounded by her loved ones, Mrs. Pattlc
butord, beloved vile Of Judge T. L. Blu
ford, brcathed ler last.
shc was born in Lawrencerl!e March
il. 1896, the youngest child of Mr.. e. u.
Hicks, at that time one of the leading
lawyers OF Southern Virginia. Her life
has been d constant struggle with pain
and physical weakness, but she has ac-
eom1,liShed more than most who have
been blessed with vigorous health. She
mas been one of the worlds few WHO
will not be overcome by untoward cir
culnstances.
The young lady turned from social
gayety to read to her sick father, TO
teach the ignorant slaves or to care for
the dunno animals. The wife and mother
lninistered to her husband and nursed
and trained her children. The lady Oh
the house showed herself a lady bouhu-
fur 10 tue slaves of the plantation, ana
an angel of mercy TO the sick and suffer
ing OF the surrounding country 10 rer
the question was never who or what are
they? but what is their need?
Some twenty years ago, seeing the sui
feging and restitution among the poor SICK
negroes III the ''black belt OF Virginia,
alone and unaiied. except by fa;th III Goa
and trust in the goodness of man, sEe
appealed to the people at large through
the land TO help tier TO bu!ld a hosPilai
and home for the sick and aged negro
Endowed with the vision 10 see AND inc
genius to tell what she saw, she ihflI4eu
MANY a :leart with her tale OF woe ana
persuaded them to help her in her efforts
to tighten it.
She and God opened primary SCHOOL,
blgilt the hospital and then tie ofPhaiaSe.
Ten wears went by, and the hospital was
hI,rned to The ground In less than d
wear another and u better took lis p-ace'
and continued its blessed wolN.
over five Hundred patients and pupils
have been within the hospital, orphan
age and school, and thousands have been
prescribed for and given medicines ana
The Ilecessaries of life from its free as
pensary.
1t is a work which stands alone, as Tar
as l know. in the South. For the amount
of money expended 1t relieVes more lu-
man pain and distress than any othef
institution in the United States. TO her.
! hefipye In the very first rank OF GOD
saints On tie last great day Will come
the Saviour's words of comfort ana re-
ward: .Inasmuch as We have done 1t
unto one Of the least of these. my breth-
rem. We have done it unto Me
Not only has she been remarkable l0f
This great work outside her home, but
she has been the center ana stay Oh
large family circle. ever high and hopeful,
always lender and sympathetic-the loyal
wife he devoted mother, the constant
friend OF her it can loe said with eXact
truth:
.l.ife's course well run,
I.ife,s work well done.
J.ife-s crown well won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Piles CURED WITHOUT THE

4teh;nr Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinI
p;,,s No Cure No Pay. All druggists
ara authorized by the manufacturers OF
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
" r.,.ttar OF how long standing. Cures
nratnary cases in six days, the worst
oas in fourteen days. On application.
si~as ease and rest. Relieves itching In
o This is u new discovery and Is
sha oniy pile remedy sold on a positive
.,orantee, no cure. no pay. Price, soc
If your druggist don't keep u IN STOCK
ss.i,i Onward same by mail. Manufactured
hy PARIS MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis.
Mo. Manufacturers Laxative Bromo-
Quinsns Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
e I!l![II7![E|;:1; On. \
"A SneCiaIfV.

pr,mary, Secondary or Tertiary Svphi,-
lis perrnanently cured in 10 to 20 days.
You can be treated at home for the same
pliss o,,,e here we will contract to pay rail
TO 99i fare and hotel bills. and no charge
r rove We fail to cure. Il you have taken Mer-
n iGsas Rssss 1 pcha have n m asas
anu anu throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored
s son,s Ulcers on any part of the body.
S SpT.s or eyebrows falling out. it is this
ssphiitie BLOOD Loo we POISON 5sIieIf that We
gs,inate cases and challenge the world
o oIs case NE cannot cure. This disea Sc
iou always baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians. 100000 capital be-
;,ite .proofs sent sealed on application.
COOS REMEDY CO., No. gil Masonic
Temple. Chicago. - y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Street Hallway Men.

A large meeting of the street railway
employees of this city was held at Smith
deal Hall yesterday afternoon, and the
work of signing the roll of membership
and paying initiation fees was taken up
Labor Commissioner Doherty and Mr. j.
j. Dreamer made brief addresses. An
other meeting was held last night at the
same place for the purpose of completing
the work OF organization. The union is
composed at present of about one hun
drcd ard fifty members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
PLANT FOR PENSACOLA.
Extensive Drydncks aud Shipyards to
Be Established.
(By Associated Fress. J

PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. 1S.-At q
meeting Of citizens tonight, New York
capitalists made a proposition to estab-
fish extensive dry-docks and a ship-huild-
ing plant here. if the citizens will do
nate a site of 80 acres on the water
front. west of the city, investing in the
enterprise s60o,039,
The site desired will cost $500, and the
owners Of the tract agreed to donate one
third Of that amount. William Fisher
followed with a cash donation of GOO.
A committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions from all classes. The
amount will be quickly raised, and work
Yil be- begun in establishing the plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
SHOE CASE WAS DECIDED.
Manchoster bureau, richmond Times,

No. 1l02 Hull Street.
AT the meeting of tho Business Mcns
Association. held Cast might in the Asso-
citation Hall, the report of The committee
appointed TO confer with fhe City Council
on the matter OF changes OF the city char
ter. was received and adopted. The COM
anit.ee consisted of Mcssrs. Augustine
Royal. chairman; a. j. Gallagher, Charles
i:u,kert T II. Betty and George Paul!
The report was read by Mr. Royal. briefly
reviewing the provision of The new char
Ter
Mr. Royals report TO the Association
Has, in part, as follows:
in the first place. the proposed
changes provide for four councilmen from
each ward; second. ii provides for a spe-
cial election or ratification: 1t also sim
1,lv empowers the .ity Council to divide
The Fourth Ward and re-arranSc the
wards of the whole city: and thirdly, the
new charter does not go into effect until
,juIy. 1862 nearly eighteen months from
date.
.Your committee herewith gives the
facts and figures 10 show that the larg~
est ward in the city is not represented
as il should be, when comparison of
the population, votes and taxable values
are considered
The taxable values Of the wards are
as follows:
First Ward ----------------.- 800 s4S2 .?s
secnn6 Ward a9S 81
Toird WARD. ........... 5SS 759
lFcurth Ward 49, -..... ..-..-- 959 44i
Number of votes in each ward:
First Ward - 400
Second Ward------ ----.-----.-- --- 800
Third Ward -----.---.-- ----------:--- 1000
Fourth Ward. ----.--..------- -. ZOO
SHOE CASE DECIDED.
Squire Joruau decided lie Trouble be-
tween Mrs iiupand and MI. Landon T.
Jones in IaTor OF the former, requiring
Mr.. Jones 10 give Mrs Huband a par
of So Douglas SHOES 10 fit her son or TO
refund the money. He also paid the cost
OF the trial.
The trouble arose out of the fact that
Mt. Jones declined TO refund Mrs. HUI
band money she had paiG for a pair Of
shoes which did not fit her son, but in
sisted upon giving her another pair OF
shoes, which she declined.
CApRON-UTLEY.
Mr. w Il. Capron and Miss ChriSten
Utiey We're N cried Thursday night at the
brides home, on Sixth and Hull Streets,
by Rev. j. s. Wallace, Of Fifth-Street
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Capron
will reside on Ninth-Street Road. After
the ceremony Il reception was given III
honor OF The couple.
PERSONAL, AND BRIEF.
This Virginia Democratic Club met
Thursday night at Eleventh and Hull
Streets.
Myrtle Lodge OF Rebelah. ]. O. o. f,
met last night at odd-Fellows' Hall.
The little daughter of MIR. l. NJ Nun
rally remains critically III.
Miss Mollie Baird. who has been quite
ill, is recovering.
Mr. ]. Irwin Walton continues sick at
his home on Nineteenth and cambridge
Street.
Miss Minnie Adams. of No. 1918 Decatur
Street. is visiting in Jetersville.
Mrs l. D. Uuey continues quite Ill at
her home on West Eighth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Beers ROUTED,
Lord Kitchener Reports Operations in
S0uth Africa
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-General Kitchener,
telegra phing from Pretoria under date
of to-day, says Colonel Grey, with New
Lealanders and BuShmen, has vigorously
attacked the enemy eight miles west OF
Ventorsburg completely routing 500 & ELS
General Kitchener adds details Of the in
significant casualties Of both forces and
continues:
..Colviles Mobile Column was attacked
north of Standerton, January 18th, by Il
concentration of the enemy, who were
driven off with severe loss. Our casual
ties were fifteen wounded and one kill
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
The CHARGE RtFUTED.
..nssi;,n Troops Found to Have No
iIIiIlt.
(By Associated Prcss.)
-rcp cprpr To-, lS

(By Associated Prcss.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1S.-By official
orders from the Minister of War, Gene
raj Kuropatkin, the kits Of the detach-
ments of the Thirteenth Rifles which
have Just returned from China, have been
examined. In i02 knapsacks examined
were found four Chinese toys. five lac
quered boxes, two knives, one ian and
two pieces of silk.
Il is considered that this result refutes
the accuse atoms Of piundering brought by
foreign newspapers against the Russian
troops, inasmuch as the Thirteenth Ri
fies participated in the occupation OF
Mukden, where the temptation to pillage
WIS by no means small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
ASrn the SnIrIi S.

The city officials who have asked ior
Increased salaries are working enerSetl-
callv upon the Councilmen. and they are
l>oneful that they will succeed III having
Iha;r nav Increased. Most of the Coun
cilnen who were interviewed YESTERDAY
said they had not decided as TO how they
would vote on this proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Fdr DEMONSTRATING.

]. A. Kl;nger. charged with stealing a
horse and buggy from James Mcdonald.
OF North Eighteenth Street. last October,
was brought here from Newport News
yesterday by Detective Hall. Klinger
was arrested in Baltimore several weeks
ago and taken to Newport News. where
he was tried and acquitted on . similar
charge -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
OBITUARY..
Miss Maggie itockc.

Miss Maggie Rookie died yesterday at
the residence of her brother-in-law, NJ"
Daniel Carroll. No. 14l2 West Gay street
in the twenty-seventh year of her age
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
LEAGUE REPLIES
TO MAYOR TAYLOR
tcoatinued from First Page.

in niger gin mills, then they don't know
shc Mayor. that's all,'' is such language
as This in support of ,-our dignity? The
whole attifuGe you assume Is kat you
regard yourself above criticism. ana ale
indignant that this leay.ia sh5Gl. dare
10 suggest that The laws Elisat lie better
administered than they lisyc been 'Th.re
is none perfect. no slot ne, and Tc must
he ;sardoned If re are ,Iar aliai 20 that
fact. But NC rejoice 10 hav,. YOUR Public
statement that you are in sympathy with
any reasonable efforts TO put a stop 10
The evils We haze mentioned. and we re-
peat that NE seek your earnest co-opera-
tion in the cause ne advocate We do
NOT wish 20 be at all unreasonable III
our efforts. and are anxious to receive the
effective aid YOU can render as personally
and in your official capacity. We are
not al all insnited by your letter. ask
no apologies. and sincerely trust you will
regard us with the same feelings OF con-
sheraton we entertain for you.
Very respectfully.
YIN. S. CAMPBELL. President,
Corresponding Secretary.
THE ANTI-SAlJ0OS LEAGUE.
A Virginia Department Of the
An,i-Saloon League has been es-
tAb.ished ana 5ts head1nayters Tin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
PUBLIC ALARM Ed.

Reports Of Queens Illness Affect The
Stock Exchange.
tBv Associated rrcss.)
LONDON, Jan. 1S.--ln spite of the de-
mails from Osborne and the Marlborough
House, the rumors about the Queens i'll
less have alarmed the public and ad-
.ersely affected the Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19

St. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1S.-one hun
dred and fifty students recently arrested
al Kieff for engaging in a political de-
monstration. have been exiled to Port
Arthur, where they will do military ser
vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Terry gave an enjoyable box party
last evening at the Academy Her guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs Small. Miss Eliza
beth Whtlock, Miss Kate Harris: Messrs;
Jordan Leake. Robert Campoeil ana
Granville Cray.