davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
MR.. sd TAYLOR
;t;,e, Of Richnnond Va

says:
rheumatism by two bottles of L: ]. Hay
den's WONDERFUL Indian Herb Medicines
after suffering &; long time with she
hand or foot. and after had taken three
doses OF the medicine I was able to set
out of my bed and walk across the floor.
made me a perfect well man in every re-
spect cannot give sir. L. j. HAYDEN
too much praise for what he has done
for me ! have sent many other suffering
ones IL him and they have also gotten
cured My daughter was also cured OF
rheumatism and Indigestion by L. J.
Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 40i W!
Broad Street. Richmond, Va. recon-
mend Mr. L. J. Hayden as one of ths
greatest healers OF the sick on earth.
Respectfully.
J. d. TAYLOR.
o4!o z. Grace street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Trial Is Postponed.

The date of the trial Of Emmett Gill;
liam. the mel gro charged with the ruin Of
Matte Smith. has been changed from the
Il h of November to the Sth in Sussex
county. The girl. it will be recalled. was
found lin Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

Miss Louise Stacy has left for.zL Louis
vile, KY, where she will be maid of
honor at her friend Miss Jefferson:s we'd
ding next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

The Milton c. Work Whist Club held
Its regular meeting Oh Tuesday afternoon
In the parlors of the Woman's Club,
when compass whist Vas PLAYED. The
highest scores Were made by Misses
Florence Tyler ana Josephine Knox, north
and south. and Mcsdames James Keith
and Corydon Sutton, east and west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

Little Miss Roberta Trigg. who chris
tened the Tuscarora Tuesday, was ac-
companied by the Misses Page Royal,
Ella Burke. Carrie Reynolds, Kate Sed-
don. Frances Myers, Elizabeth Preston
and Barbara Trigg. the first four being
maids of honor to this fair sponsor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

Miss Eugenia F'lewellyn. Newman, The
cha rming. daug hter Of Mr. and Mrs.. Ccn-
5way Newman will be married next
thursday afternoon at half-past3 FIVE
.. clock from the Barbour NJ lem orial Chap
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Capital News in General.

Policeman Stephen A. Abel, who was
arrested Tuesday, charged with making
false returns while acting as Maryland
census enumerator, was committed to
jail to await the action OF the Grand
jury
Commissioner Rockhll reports that
the representatives OF the powers in
Pekin cannot agree upon any uniform
basis OF indemnity, some Of the powefs
demanding enormous sums.
A letter was received from the Tutui-
ans asking President Mckinley to allow
Commander Tilley to remain among
them to mature the good work he has
inaugursted
President Mckinley and his party re-
turned from their trip to attend the
funeral OF ex-President Harrison.
An order was issued by the War
Department to muster out the Porto
Rican Volunteers.
A protest has been made to the Vene-
zuelan government on account of an
noyances to which our consular agent
at Barcelona has been subjected.
Our Minister to Peru has been in
structed to accept that governments S
offer to pay 5000 soles in settlement Of
the Fowks claim.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Our New Possessions.

The Governors OF Tu.uila, Samoa, have
sent letter to President Mckinley, ex-
pressing their confidence in the Govern
ment OF the United States and asking
that Commander B. f. Tilley be re-
tained there.
Diocino, the Filipino iaSurgcnt leader
in the province OF Capiz, in Panay, has
been captured by the Eighteenth United
States Cavalry under command OF Cap
tain Shanks.
The cruiser New York has been or
dered to Morocco to back Consul Gen
eral Gummere, who will demand an
apology and the payment OF outstanding
claims.
Major Smith commanding the Amer
lean garrisons on the Island OF Marin
duque, has issued an order requiring all
natives TO live in the five principal towns
where American troops are stationed
Those natives who continue to live in
the country will be considered insur-
gents.
The transport Fitzpatrick, with 400
sick soldiers, has arrived at San Fran
cisco from Manila Four privates died
on the voyage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Robbers Chlnroform q CLERK.

Oberlin, o. (SpeciaD Robbers blew
open the safe in the post Office here
and escaped with everything of value
A young man named Randolph, who
slept in the building, was found lyins
on the floor OF the office, bound anc
gagged. Later in the day Randolph
egained consciousness. He said tn,
work had been done by three maskec
men. Chloroform, he stated, had beer
used to put him to sleep after he hac
been bound and gagged The cracks
men got out of town on hand-car
The inner safe door was so badly
warped and twisted by the explosion
that it cannot be opened, and the pos
office officials now believe the burglars.
did not gain access 10 it.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Disastrous Fire In Kansas.

Armourdale, Kan. (SpeciaD. - Ten
homes, two saloons and FIVE business
houses were destroyed by fire here. An
empty gasoline can and other mute tes-
timony indicate that two of the three si-
multaneous fires which caused this loss
we're OF incendiary origin, and the be-
lief is general that some people, angered
at the fines imposed upon two women
for wrecking one of the two saloons de-
stroyed by fire started the flames to de-
stroy the saloons and get revenge, Fire
was first discovered in Brosnan's sa-
loon. While the hremen we're working
there flames broke out from Eaton's sa-
loon, which was recently raided by the
followers of Mrs Nation, who were
fined for their work.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
May Make Evans Minister to Japan.

One of the interesting rumors in
Washington is to the effect that Hon.
Henry Clay Evans, Commissioner Of
Pensions, is to succeed Hon. Alfred r.
Buck as Minister to Japan, Mr.. Buck
is now in this country on leave OF abb
sence, and it is reported may not return
to his post, No confirmation OF this
rumor can be obtained. State Depart
ment officials deny any knowledge OF a
contemplated change in the japanese
mission. 1t has been understood, how
ever, that Mr. Evans would be given a
good foreign appointment if vacancy
occurred in any desirable mission.
Should Minister Buck conclude to re-
tire the post at Toxic would, it is be-
lieved, be very accountable to MIR. Evans.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Four Boilers ErnIode as One.

Olenstee Fla. (SpeciaD -Four large
boilers at Eppnger & Russell Com
pany's saw mill and lumber works
blew up simultaneously ten minutes
after the one hundred or more
men had quit work. The entire
plant one Of the largest in the State,
was completely wrecked. The explo-
sion could be heard for several miles.
No person was in the factory, and only
one person, who was the last in leaving,
was injured He was a considerable
distance away, but was wounded by
wreckage. Had the explosions occur
red ten minutes earlier scores of lives
would have been lost The loss is esi-
mated at $4,000.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
CONVICTS HELD GUARDS.
Desperate Prisoners Mutiny In Kansas
Coal Mine.
KILLED MULES AID ATE THE MEAT.
Three Hundred Penitentlary COnvlcts Who
Work In the Kansas State Coal Mine
Mutinlcd Underground, and Held Their
Guards as PrlsOners--They Had Demanded
Better Food.

Leavenworth, Kan. (Special) In the
Kansas State penitentiary coal mine at
Lansing, 284 prisoners who went down
nto the mine on Monday morning have
nutinied, and are holding IS guards as
hostages They refuse to let the guards
come to the surface until Warden Tom
inson promises to give them better
ood They threaten to kill the guards
4 their demands are not complied with.
The mines are worked by the worst
class Of convicts, and among those who
have mutinied are 20 life prisoners.
Warden Tomlinson has refused to grant
he demands.
Many complaints have been made by
he prisoners because OF the grade OF
'ood furnished them, and to his dis
satisfaction has been added allegations
of mistreatment. No outbreak was at
tempted, however, until the men who
lad entered the mine refused to return
lnless their demands were granted.
They killed the mules used in the mine,
and are living on this meat Serious
trouble is apprehended if it is found
necessary to send deputies into the col
liery.
There was great CONSERVATION among
the families OF the guards VINO are held
oy the convicts.
All OF the penitentiary shops have
been closed, and the convicts have been
10 ked in their cells, in order to have all
a41 guards in readiness for emergency
to handle the convicts should they at
tempt to rush from the mine.
The miners have threatened to wreck
the mines, but the threat is laughed at
by Warden Tomlinson, who says they
would not attempt this, as such action
would endanger their lives. He says
he will starve them out A communi-
cation was received from one OF the
guards, stating they were hungry and
tired, but so far as he could learn, all
were alive. A late despatch says the
prison strike is ended The convicts
surrendered.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
WASHINGTON, D. c., SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
Tie Porto Rlcnn y6!anteers.

An order issued by the War Depart.
ment directs that the Volunteer Porto
Rican regiment be mustered out on OF
before June 80 This action is taken in
accordance with the law which provided
that all volunteer enlistments shall ex-
pire by July ]. This action does not
mean that either the officers or men
shall be discontinued, as the reorgani.
ton law authorizes a regiment ol
native Porto Ricans to be organized
under conditions similar to that OF the
regular army with three battalons, Of
hcered by Americans Provision is
made that the present volunteer officers
and enlisted men OF the Porto Rican
regiment may continue in the service
if they so desire.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Acid 10 a chlId's ThrOat.

Bellevilc (SpcciaD.-Mrs, Agne,
Huff was arrested here, charged by
Nicolas Judiano with an attempt tc
poison his O-year-old daughter Mary
by forcing acid down the child's throat
Judiano says that the child, who wa,
playing in the yard at the time, strug
gled to free herself from the womani
grasp, and ran to the house, but mol
until her lips and chin had been severely
burned. Mrs Huff was placed under
5000 bail to appear before the Grand
Jury.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Pension for LiIluokaIanl.

Honolulu (SpeciaD The principal
measure introduced in the Legislature
at this session was bill presented Mon
day in the House providing for an an
nual pension for ex-Quecn Liliuokaani
This measure provides for a pension oI
$4,000 per annum during the Queens
lifetime. It is believed that some sort
Of pension will be granted to her, as
every political party is pledged to such
a measure. The bill just introduced was
presented by the Independent Home
Rule party.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23

Washington (SpeciaD com
munication was received from Specla
Commissioner Rockhill touching the
complications that have resulted al
Pekin from the efforts of the various
powers to reach a uniform basis toi
their indemnity claims, but there Il
nothing to indicate that an agreement
is any nearer than it was when this
subject was first taken up by the min
ister Although the State Department
is more than ever convinced that 1t!
suggestion, looking to the reference o.
the entire subject of indemnity to The
Hague Commission is the true solution
OF the difficulty that proposition having
been definitely rejected early in tht
negotiations is not now before the min
isters.
1t is stated that the sum total OF the
indemnities claimed by all nations can
not be calculated at this moment, be
cause OF the lack of agreement among
the powers on the very bases OF settle
ment But assuming that the Other
powers are willing to accept the schem,
Of adjustment proposed by the United
States, allowing a certain amount foi
Zach missionary killed or injured, and
another allowance for property de
stroyed, the sum total OF the claim
would be considerably less than $3.50
100000. 1t is not doubted that under
economical administration, with ordei
completely restored, and with free ac
cess to the interior OF China, the
Chinese revenues would be able to mee'
this charge against them within rea.
sonable time.
But it appears almost hopeless now
to expect the other powers to accepi
the same basis OF compensation thai
would satisfy the United States Govern.
ment Not only is there a vast differ.
ence in the scale of the demands baseC
on military expenditures, but there also
is a very radical difference of opinion
as to the treatment Of the native Chris
tians who have suffered in person anc
property by the Boxers, and it is be
lieved that if this element is to be treat
ed with the liberalty proposed by somt
of the European nations the indemnl
ties claimed will be nearly $500, ,ooo, ,ooC
in the aggregate, an amount, it is de.
clared, quite beyond the ability OF China
to meet.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Two SlespiIg Cars Burned.

Paladla, Fla. (SpcciaD..-Two Pull.
man sleeping cars, labita and Elmer, o
train No. 81, OF the Plan, System, Tam
pa to Jacksonville, we're destroyed by
fire at Buffalo Bluf, The sleepers were
filed with tourists, and all Of them were
asleep at the time Of the FIRE. So
quickly did the flames spread that there
was practically No time for saving
clothes or valuabies. The loss in money
and jewelry is said 70 be, according ia
the statements Of the passengers be-
tween $4,000 and SrS,oc The totaI
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
PRIMACURA...

Try it for Piles, and experience i'm
mediate relies from itching Try it for
Catarrh and Colds, and experience relief
that no other remedy offers If you de-
sire to stop all itching Of the scalp and
prevent further falling out of tho hair,
you can accomplish this by the use OF a
% cent bottle.
A % cent bottle Of our remedy sets up
an Institute in family, We have
thousands of these Institutes in WASH
ington today.
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Says Apology Was Refused.

London (By Cable) General Wog.
ack has refused to accept Count Won
Waldersee's arbitration at Tientsin, D
says the Pekn correspondent OF the
Daily Mail "and demands that the Brit.
ish not only withdraw, but apologize
for removing the Russian flag. Gen
eral Barrow refuses to do either, and in
so refusing has the support OF the Brit
ish Government, British reinforcements
are being sent"
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
KILLED HOLDING HOSE.
Fireman Tortured and Shocked to Death BY
Electric Light Wire.

PiHsburg, Pa. (SpeciaD During the
progress Of fire at the corner OF Du-
quesne Way and Fort street one man
lost his life and three others were badly
hurt The property loss viii be fully
$25oooo, well insured All OF the in
jurcd men arc in the hospital, in rather
bad shape, hut all will recover, The
fire broke our in the bojlcr-room OF the
Hiram w. French Company's hair felt
factory, jusJ opposite the exposition
main building From the ielt factory
the flames jumped across the street and
in q very short ,imc the Exposition
Building was burning herccly All the
fremen could do here WAS 10 prevent
the Aamcs spreading After hard work
this was accomplished. The main build
ing was q complete wreck
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Exhibiting Dairy Products.

R. A. Pearson, first assistant in the
Dairy Division OF the Department Of
Agriculture, has left for Porto Rico
with instructions to establish agencies
there for American dairy products. He
will visit Cuba, Hayt and San Domn-
go also. The determination Of the de-
partment, it is announced, is to estab-
lish markets everywhere in the Carib-
bean Sea for American dairy products
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Foreign.

Many delegations who want librlrie;
and other gifts are awaiting the arriva
of Mr. Carnegie on the American Lint
steamer st. Louis at Southampton.
A discharged lieutenant Of the gen
darmerie in Budapest attempted to as
sasinatc Field Marshal Jablenozy, thu
chief OF the department.
The striking dock workers in Mar
seillss have caused panic among th'
storekecpers and had several clashe
with the soldiers.
Three Boer patriots were shot at D.
Aar, having been convicted by British
court-martial OF murder and treason.
1t is the general sentiment that th'
British will eventually be forced to bacl
down in the Ticn Tsin affair
British reinforcements consisting o
90 marines, arrived at Tien Tsin.
Twice recently have plots to assas
sinate the Gar been frustrated
Lord Salisbury, in the House O
Lords, in referring to the mo Poper
oath" said he regretted that languag
OF such indecent violence had ever beer
placed in the Kings anti-Roman Cath
olic oath" and proposed that com
mittec be appointed to consider a modi
6cation OF the declaration.
Russian and French officials say Rus
sia will not recede from her position
in China. They ridicule the idea OF wa
between Russia and England over {
railroad siding, and state that the dis
pute will be settled by diplomacy
The impeachment OF the Japanes.
ministry because OF its action regardinl
taxation bills failed in the Lower Hous
OF Parliament.
Eight soldiers and customs officer
we're killed by an avalanche, near LAX
Como.
The Royal Munster. Fusiliers laid 4
Celtic cross OF shamrocks and lille.
upon the tomb OF Queen Victoria.
Small detachments Of British ant
Russian troops continue guarding op.
posite sides Of the railway siding in dis
putc a, Ticntsin.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
SUMMARY OF ThE NEWS.
Domestic.

It Is rumorcd in Colorado that ex
Senator Wolcott will be appointed Sec
retary Of the Interior, in place OF Mr.
Hitchcock.
Bruce f. Dunbar, aged IS years, OF
Harrisonburg Pa, died OF lockJaw
which followed vaccination.
The grand hotel at Kenoya, W. Va.
and the saw and planning mills OF Dayis
& Lemon were burned.
Mrs. William H. Wilkins OF Milford
n H., drowned her II-year-old daugh
ter in a river
The family OF Edward L. Smith, al
Martinsburg, were poisoned by eating q
wild root
II. c. Bourqun, OF St Marys, O.
sued Miss Sarah B. ,Ruhle for breach
OF promise.
George D. Swigert, veteran OF the
Civil War, died at Erie, Pa.
Charles Humphries, tenor, killec
himself in St. Louis.
Albert Ives, the Oldest banker in De
troit, is dead
The investigation in.o the collision
between an engine and a trolley car
at Fulton, near Richmond, shows tha
the signal given by the tlagman wa'
either the wrong one or was misunder.
stood.
The will of the late ex- President Har
rson has been made public The buls
OF the estate is LETT to his wife, though
nearly all his near relatives are rcmem
bered by bequests
Ross Raymond was arraigned on az
indictment ior grand larceny He Il
charged with obtaining drai, 'or S2o'
on a forged order
A. p. Elliott and James Neville Tough
a duel in the street in San Bernardlno
in which Neville was mortally wounded
The body of Jere W. Cleary, soldle:
who died in Cuba, was buried in Ceda
Hill Cemetery in Greencastle, Pa.
w W. Gillespie student at tn
Milwaukee Medical College, was nearl!
killed because he resented hazing.
Peter Geser, inventor of the Peerles.
grain separator, died suddenly at hi
home in Waynesboro. Pa
General Superintendent Parker, OF tn
Postal Telegraph Company, died at hi
home in Chicago.
jeff Hill, his vile and FIVE childrei
we're burned to death in their house
near Wellston, O.
Ten men were wounded in a polltlca
battle at the poles at primary IN Lex
ingtoH Ky.
A FIRE that started in the plant of tn
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company, 81
Louis, burned the ice storage plant
that company and other property. Ag
gregate loss $Ioo,ooo. Two men wer'
Injured.
All Of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller's in
tcrests in the iron business are to 81
into the United States Steel Corpora
ton
Charles Resick was shot and killed il
Chicago by Daniel Peters, whom he ac
cused OF stealing his chickens
The National Witch Hazel Company
a trust combining the various concerns
is now assured.
Mrs. John Mcmahon committed sui
eide by jumping from a railroad bridg
in Norwalk, Ohio,
a mob of coal miners wanted tc
lynch Deputy Sheriff Frank Mccoy,
Middlesburg, Ky.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Big BILL FOR CHINA.
The Powers Cannot Agree on a Com
mon Basis.
To FILE CLAIMS INDEPENDENTLY,

II the Scheme Of Adjustment Suggested By
tie United States Government Is Adopted,
the Boxer Movement VIII Cost tht
Chinese Empire Only Two Hundred and
Fifty Miller Dollars.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-22
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. MISSIONS Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yearszby mil
teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain; cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for DiarrhOea twill
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by Druggists III every
part of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and takes
their kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-22
THE BEST should be your aim
when buying medicine. Get
Hoods SarsapariIla and have the
test medicine MONEY CAN BUY
Texas Notes

Fire destroyed the rear and the
third floor Of the HutchinS House
in Houston Friday night, in which
one man was burned co death, and
possibly others were lost.
The Guffey & Galley we'll at
Sour Lake has developed into a
real gusher, sporting a stream Of
petroleum forty feet high.
State Health Officer Blunt has
resigned.
Mrs. Minna Ivanovitch, owner
of saloon, and Lucille Bean, an
actress, both committed suicide 10
Galveston Friday.
y new long distance telephone
from Galveston IT, HonSton is near
" completely
y mali was held up in Houston
Friday night, OH the street. and
robbed of $44, at the point OF Il
pistol
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-22
PUREL Y PERSONAL.

Dr. Wolff was passenger mp
from the Point last evening.
Captain Edgar Woodhouse re
turned from the Point last evening
r. Vela and son came down on
the Matamoros train this after
noon from ReynOsa.
r. b Rentfro, Esq, came down
on today's Matamoros train from
Rio Grande, where be has been at
tending district court.
Capt. Sims of the schOon er Mary
Ann, came up from the coast last
evening, returning this morning
The Crony reports the return to
Corpus of Miss Ada Edwards, who
spent some time visiting friends in
Brownsville and Point Isabel late
ly.
V. a. Raymond, representing
the Maverick Clarke printing house
of San Antonio and J. $. Dabney,
travelling for the Edward Western
Tea and Spice company, of St.
Louis Mo, arrived here yesterday
afternoon, having come in IA bug
gy. They are staying at Mrs. Bes-
Seron's.
E. j. Rice of McLeansborough,
H., arrived here yesterday after
noon, coming by the schooner
Mary Ann from Corpus Christi.
Mr. Rice comes here for the pur-
pose of experimenting the work of
putting IN the machinery at the
Radcliffe rice farm, which is to be.
received shortly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-22
THE DAILY HERALD.


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