davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Mr.. A. W. FINCH NO
LONGER WANTED
His Removal as Manager of the State
Farm Recommended by Major
FieIms-He Will Contest.

quite an Gudiuondl ripple was CduSed
upon the already troubled political waters
Yesterday by the announcement that Su-
perintendent George N. Helms, Of the
Penitentiary, had recommended to Cover
nor Tyler the removal of AIr, Allen W.
Finch as manager of the State farm. and
the appointment Of former manager, Mr..
A. j. Craven, in his stead.
1t was freely discussed II the hotel
Hobbies last night and created something
of a sensation:
Mr. Finch, when seen in regard to the
matter, said it was true, and that he re-
ceived the letter from the Superintendent
notifying him that he had recommended
to the Goyerno. that the change take
place in a feW~Hays, about noon on yes
terday Mr.. Finch said the letter did not
give any reasons for the action, and was
a very brief one.
In company with fNlr. D. II. Leake, Jr.
of Goochland, and his brother-in-law, MIR.
NJ. s. Valentine, Jr., of this city, Mr.
Finch called upon his EScellency and
asked if the Superintendent had made any
charges against him He was Informed
that there were none, so far rs he knew
Mr.. Finch says he knows of no other
reason that could have moved the Super
intendent TO remove him than that he had
recently announced himself a candidate
for the position of Superintendent OF the
Pententinry before the next regular ses-
sion of the Legislature He said he had
determined to contest the matter. as he
did not believe he was subject to removal
unless there We're charges against him He
has consulted an attorney, and will de-
eide on some course to-day.
Mr. Finch contends that, when Major
Helms was first elected, it was through a
agreement that he should have the posi-
ton of manager OF the farm. The statute
provides that the appointment of manager
shall be made by the Governor, upon
recommendation OF the Superintendent OF
the Penitentinry. The case is one OF great
interest in political circles. and its result
viii be eagerly awaited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
AN AMERICAN DEP0RTED.
sIacarthur Forcibsy Ships an Editor
from Philippines.
My Ass0ciateu Prcss. }

MANILA. Jan. 24.-General Macarthur
has ordered the deportation to the United
States of George T. Rice, editor of The
Daily Bulletin. a marine Journal. Rice
will sail on the PENNSYLVANIA next Mon
day The order cflaracteTsizes him as
"dangerors incendiary and q menace to
the military situation"
Rice's offense was the publication Of al
legations that the captain Of the Port had
charged excessive pilotase and moorage
fees, a percentage of which he had kept
for himself. The report of Major Mills,
inspector-general, who investigated the
allegations, completely eXonerated the
captain OF the port
Rice was called upon TO promise that
he would publish no more such articles
He declined TO give promise, but IN
sisted that the article was truthful.
Rice came originally from Red Wing,
Minnesota. and was formerly a member
of the Minnesota Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.
and the City Marshal rode up to the
barrier and asked: who goes there.
r1J- ryI>-f~,-, IIr,psrn

and the City Marshal rode up to the
barrier and asked: who goes there.
THE KINGS HERALD.
.srhe Morrow King or Arms.' replied
that it was rhe Kings hsra.d come TO
read a proclamation
Enter Herald said the Marshti, @lit
the Herald was conducted to the Lofd
Mayor anu Alcell.ien, VINO "ere sss..i
grouped in the street. The Herald Athen
read the proclamation. TO wt-ch the
Mayor and Aldermen replied:
1--WE, with one voice, consent, tongue
and heart, pIedse allegiance TO King
Edward VII.
A military band struck up God Save
the King The crowd took up the words
feelingly.
A few streets further along procian1a-
ton was read again. and the PROCESSION
advanced by way OF Ludsate Hill, to the
ROYAL Exchange. where the final procla-
nation was made. The Royal Exchange
where a stage setting. whose age sssd 'iis-
tory befitted the portentous ceremony
EVERYBODY was attired in black. The
crowd was enormous. soldiers and po.lce-
men formed an almost solid lane down
Cheapsde-
AT 10 o'clock the procession, greeted
silently, swept down from the IernPSe
Bar. The officials entered the Exchange
and mounted the top steps. The Lord
Mayor, uncovering, stepped forward
All hats came off and people rem;i''ed
bareheaded under the misty rain for
nearly half an hour The Lord Mayor
voice was strong as he read the warrant
of the Prvy Council to the Herald
Thereupon the richIy-attired Eerald.
bareheaded also. third time deENered
the proclamation He ended With q lolid,
God Save The King. The popuiace re-
sDonded heartily with cheers and re-
echoed the shout, God Save the i>inE-
The Lord Mayor then proceed TO- the
Mansion House. from whose hascon? ne
called OUT Join in singing from the pct
tom of your heart God Save the King
The Common Sergeant degal adviser OF
the corporation) led off, whereupon nun
tlreds. joined in.
This was repeated three times. eEeaf-
ually reaching a mighty roar. Then came
more cheers for the King and Tor the
Queen conSort.
Throughout these ceremonies. hoNetef-
there was undertone of mourning. Then
the Life Guards and officials from the
West-E,nd moved away and the crowd
broke up.
The city officials gathered about 4 taptc
in the Mansion House and raised me
glasses. drinking to the health of t-ins
Edward the Seventh. who had been pro
claimed King according to the ancient
ritIluI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.


The House throws down the bars for
general legislation
Caucus ordered for tonight to nomi-
nate Supreme Court judge.
Superintendent Helms asks the Cow
ernor- 20 remove Mr., Finch
Mr.. Green TO manage the Virginia
Death OF DR.. w. w Parker. Jr.
Nj Giffeu engages the Academy for
next summer.
Negro was corralled in log cabin. but
no one would apply torch.
Extension of Norfolk and Western
Railroad into Western North Carolina will
traverse Carroll and Grayson counties,
Virginia.
Norfolk yesterday. and she was painratiy
-: Negro arrested In Norfolk with grips
fun OF chickens.
General
-Riyev,s amendment to cut out appro-
pr,a ton for increase in the. navy was ce-s
feated. ,r ..a,,,,.
reduction btu cuts tax Oh touaSso 1O
0 cents per pound.
Senate made only fair progress wttn
Indian appropriation measure.
MJfprisirls OF Creek Indians Erows
serious.
IFreigu.
Edward VII proclaimed King with
Quaint ceremonies.
dl MEuneral of the Queen will take piaca
~. o.a.-SIaeAr,hur orders deportation OF ~
American from the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25

o2d washington's farewell address shall
be read. was adopted.
Mr. Aidrich. of Rhode Island, reported
the war revenue reduction BILL and gave
notice that he would call up the measure
the first of next week.
After an unsuccessful effort of MI.
Stewart to hold night session TO con-
slider pension bills. debate was resumed
on the Dawes Commission amendment
Mr.. Pettigrew offered an amendment
providing that the commission should tie
an itemized statement of its expenditures
to January 1st, 1901, and annually there
after. The amendment was accepted
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. Teller, at
$40 P. NJ. adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
A HUNDRED KILLED.
Fierce Fight with Fiiipinos for Hal.
an Hour.
fBy Associated Press.)


MANILA. Jan. 24-The hearing Of the
municipal government bill, to-day, de-
vetopel an attempt OF F'ilfpinos to secure
L delay of two years before taxing land,
where the owners are unable to cultivate
on account OF the dangerous situation in
the fighting territory.
Lieutenant Steele. with ten men of the
Forty-third Regiment. and @even native
soldiers. fought fierce half-hour's en-
gagement with q large force Of F'iiipinos
at Tenasuna. Island of Legte, January 9th,
which resulted in the killing or over a
hundred insurgents. Private Edward Nc
Csusie, OF Company VI. was killed
The situation in the island of Samar,
since the increase of troops has heeh
quiet I.ukoan's forces are hiding
Captures, arrests and seizures OF arms
continue in the unpaCitied districts OF the
Island OF I4uZon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
CREEK UPRISING
GROWS SERIOUS
Six Hundred Fully Armed Threatened
to Destroy Town of Bristow.
Choctaws Aiming Also.
Iy Associated Press.l

MUSKOIEE,, /. T., Jan. 2+.-The Creek
uprising is growing to dangerous proper
tions. Marshal Bennett has Just received
ing that six hundred armed Creeks, sta
TO attack the town, and pleading for -->eo-
lection from the Marshal.
Marshal Bennett and Agent Shoenselt are
swearing in large numbers of deputies. It
is feared they will reach the town too
late. and the mayor has been instructed
TO swear in all the men necessary.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
Reno to the seat of trouble, but they will
not reach Bristow before tomorrow night.
1t is found that one company OF cavalry
cannot handle the situation, for the In
dians are dividing up into bands of one
hundred.
The Dawes Commission is fearful for
the safety of its party of appraisers
Netting has been heard from them for
two days.
Chocinws ArininS.
lBy Associated Prsssl
SOUTH M'ALEsTElR, I. T. Jan. a.
The disaffected Choctaws have numbe:.
Of Creek Snakes among them, and they
have been quietly organizing and arming
for soma time.
1t is stated the Snakes have planned to
destroy all the railroads in their nation
bv burning bridges and section houses on
a preconcerted night. They have defled
q Governor Duke, and issued an order TO all
citizens to cease leasing or renting to
whites.
There will be a meeting of the full
b!oods Saturday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
DISPOSED TO SELL.
Denmark Willing TO Dispose OF Her
Islands.
{By Associated Press.)

{By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 24.-During the
debate on the budget, in the lower House
of Parliament Chairman Hage, of the
Finance Committee, announced that
majority of the committee Were disposed
TO sell tie Danish West Indies to the
United States, If satisfactory conditions
were obtained.
He added that the islands cost the
Treasury more than they were worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Surprise Expressed.
p x-a,i,+aJ D-,,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-OfeiaE con-
foundations from D. e. BIanco. the Venc
zueian Minister of Foreign Affairs, re-,
ceircd by Minister PuIido. make strong
representations as to the strict neutrality
which the Venezuelan Government has
observed all through the controversy.
which is set forth as being solely an issue
between the rival companies themselves,
and not one involving the Government.
MIR. BIanco expresses surprise at the ar
rival Of the American warships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
MANN's CHANCES.

''You may rest assure that Judge Mann
will be the nominee, said Senator Flood.
''Wc have received much encouragement
to-day. and the Judge has gained votes.
Members of the General Assembly all
know him personally, and they recognize
III him a man fitted in every respect for
this high honor, and one who is deserving
OF any honor the Democratic party has
to confer Moreover, Judge Mann comes
from the section of the State entitled to
the jUdgeship.
Capt. John r. Johnson and Senator Ed
ward Lyle said Phlegar stock was on the
rise The Phlegar people are hustling for
their man, and the supporters of Judge
Prentis are not allowing the grass to
grow under their feet. 1t is possible, even
prObable, that the name of Hon. j. w. G..
Blackstone. Judge. of the Accomac Cir
cult, will be presented for the Office. This
has not been positively determined upon.
THE SPEAKERS.
Speaker Saunders will place Judge
Wtlittle's name before the caucus and
secondinS speeches will be made by Sen
ator John n Opie, of Staurton, and Del
egates S. l.. Kelley, and George Wayne
Anderson, of Richmond.
Sena tor Flood will tell why Judge Mann
should be chosen and Senator Mcllwaine
and others will second the nomination.
Senator Edward Lyle, Of Roanoke, will
make the speech nominating Judge
Phlegar. and Delegate John W Price
and others vii make seconding speeches.
The claims Of Judge Prentis will be pre-
sented by Senator Foster. of Norfolk, and
Delegates Bland of Portsmouth, and
Whitehead, of Norfolk
Informal conferences were held last
night at all headquarters, and the sit
uation was carefully reviewed. No COM
birations have been formed.
One of the best posted politicians in
the State said man could safely pre-
dict what the outcome of the contest
would be. He was Of opinion that Judge
Wlhitte would lead on the first ballot,
but, he stated, that it was very uncer-
tain as to who would receive the votes
of any candidate who might be dropped.
WTnTTLE'S BIG LOBBY.
Judge Whittle has the biggest lobby. In
fact ne has nearly as many workers here as
all the other candidates combined. Whit
tie men were to be found i'll the lobbies
OF all the hotels last night. They but
tonholed" the Senators and Delegates
wherever they could be found.
Every lawyer in Halifax county, with
one exception, is here for Whittle, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
ANNAPOLIS INQUIRY.
The Hearing Likely to Consume Some
iBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 2t.-Repre-
sentative Rixay, of Virginia, has returned
from Annapolis, where he attended an
inquiry into the death of Hobart Green
aboard the Santec. Mr.. RiSey says the
investigation will continue several days
The only witnesses heard yesterday were
McGresor uncle of2young Green, and cor
poral Winter, of the Marines, Metre
aor.s testimony related simply to the
condition of the Young mans body afts.
death. Corporal Winter testified that IL
mis- opinion Green did not receive proper
attention from the attendant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
In the Senate.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Senate
devoted the day 10 the discussion of the
Indian appropriation bii}, making only
fair progress
Senator Frye announced that he would
move 10 allow Senator Derew to address
the Senate on the shipping bill.
Discussion on the Indian bill was fre-
quently interrupted by calls for a quorum
ioy Senator Wellington. OF Maryland, who
MAS insistenI 10 The last upon the pres
ence OF full Senate.
The War Revenue reduction bill was
reported from the Finance Committee, by
Mr. Aldrch, who announced that he
would call it up early next week.
Mir. siallinser said that he would call
up the pension appropriation bill when
the Indian bill was out of the way.
An adverse report upon the printing
Of the Filipino petition was presented
from the Committee on the Philippines,
and was sent TO the calendar.
The resolution of Mr. Pettigrew. Of
South Dakota. asking information con-
cerning ttle reported deportation of A.
AIabini. a citizen OF The Philippines 10
Gaiam was adopted.
The Indian appropriation bill then was
taken III.
Mr.. Butler insisted that the abuse Of
the Indian school appropriation vas no.
torious.
Mt. ftIlSft" eSi'iesSSa tiie optti4pit t!!sit
The whole Indian school system ought to
be overhauled. He said that the Carlisle
and other Indian schools should be abel
istied
MT. Pettigrew said there was no more
corrupt or extravagant body in the United
States than the Dawes Commission.
MARSHALL DAY.
The president pro tenn. Mr.. Frye. ap-
pointed Senators Lindsay and Hoar as
members Of the joint commission to pre-
pare for the celebration OF John Marshall
Day.
A resolution providing that on February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Residence Rurned.

Especial Dispatch to The TImes.l
ROXBURY, VA, Jan. 24.-AIr Moses
Lipscomb, of near Quinton, lost by fire,
Tuesday night, his fine new residence,
store and stock of goods. He lives about
two miles from Quinton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Generally Thought a Nomination VIII
Not be Made at First Session.
TO CONSIDER THE ELECTION BILL
Committee of Both Bodies to Meet in
the Senate Chamber To-A1orrow.
Fight Over the Second Audi-
torsl,ip Is Becoming Inter
csting- Gossip About
the Lawmakers.

The Democratic members Of the Gene
raj Assembly will meet in caucus tonight
10 nominate a candidate for judge of the
Supreme Court of Appeals, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come up.
Chairman Pitcher issued the call yes
to-day evening. This action was taken
after a majority Of the members had
signed the call.
The conference will first so into the
matter of the nomination of a judge.
There was no material change last night
in the situation as regards the strength
of the various candidates.
Speaker Saunders said Judge Whittlc
was a sure winner. and Senator Barks-
dale took oft his nat and yelled for the
distinguished Hey.ry coulty jlrist. Mr..
Saunders stated that he could not see
how any combination could beat Judge
Whit lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
THE KINGS REPLY.


To the Queen.
In reply 10 his cable Of sympathy, sent
to the King of England. on the death
of the Queen, Governor Tyler, received
last night at $50 O'Clock, at the Mansion,
The following cabIesram thanking Vir-
ginia for her sympathy:
Osborne January q. 1901.
J. Hose Tyler, Governor, Richmond, Va:
The King commands me to thank Eir-
eirlia State for the. Kind telegram of SYM
Dathy. EQUERRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
NEW CABINET DEPARTMENT.
National Board Of Trade f'avors De-
partmcnt of Commerce.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2a.-The National
Board Of Trade, in session here to-day,
adopted resolutions favoring among other
things cabinet department of commerce
and industries: legislation to encourage
and develop merchant marine; the Bos-
stus pure food bill,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
ANOTHER BOY KIDNAPPED.
Family OF Bass Fraser Have Given Up
All Hope.

(By Associated Prcss)
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. Eli. T. Patter-
son has asked the police to find his son,
Alonzo Patterson, a thirteen-ycar-old
boy. whom he believes has beer kid
mapped.
The family Of Bass Frazer, believed to
have been kidnapped, has given up hope
of ever seeing him again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Iuiurci by 4 Fail.

Mrs Witherspoon, wife of Rev. DR.. Jero
Witherspoon, had q bad fall last night at
her residence, No. 115 East Franklin
Street She was resting easily at mid
night, and it is thought there will be no
serious results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN
VIII Be Held from Windsor Castle
February End.
fRr Associated Press. J


1880 P. Nit has been decided that the
funeral of the Queen will take place at
Windsor Castle, February od- The body
of the late Queen will be removed from
Osborne House February 1st lt was the
expressed desire of the Queen that the
funeral should be military in character.
Several officials arrived from Windsor
this morning bringing the State regalia
It was carried In a baize bag a naval
salute of twenty-one guns was fired here
at noon to-day in honor OF King Edward
VIZ
RUssIA'S COURT NOURNs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan ai.-The Car
left Livadia yesterday on the royal
Yacht. taking a train for Sebastopol. leay-s
ing in the evening for St Petersburg.
where the court goes in mourning.
LISBON. Jan. o4-The King Of Portu-
gal will start direct for London on Satur-
day
PRETORIA, Jan o4.-Signs OF sorrow
over the death Of the Queen are every
where visible. Even the Burghers show a
respectful sympathy It has been sug-
gested by influential Burghers that an
amnesty proposal would have the effect
OF greatly fastening the return OF peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
WEATHER FOE EEcAsr.

Forecas. for Friday and Saturday:
virginia--Fair Friday, except clearing
on the immediate coast: colder In western
portions. nortt,westerIy winds, brisk to-
hissl on. the coast: gales outside. Satur-
day sasr-
North carolina-Fair Friday. except
clearing on extreme east central coast.
colder In western and central portionss
northwesterIy winds. brisk to high on tbs
COAST. Saturday fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
RANGE OF Thermometer

The thermometer rnnged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: A. NJ, 33; 8
A, M. 81; l. AZ. 4s: p. NJ. IS; 6 P. ar, IL:
ts M. s. Average temperature, 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The Senate
devoted the day 10 the discussion of the
Indian appropriation biil, making only
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
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New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
new YORK Central.

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Tnervice Baggage checked from hotel residence
" "rsIcott Express Company
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE A. DANIELS.
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New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Qearhers.


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New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
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New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Ana nrial.
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% Wall Street. New York,
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