davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
WORK OF CANNlBAL FlENDS.
usttpcvourcd Remains OF Two Mission
avIc, Discovered In New Guincn,


Brisbane, Queensland, May IA
search party which hns returned from
New Guinea discovered the half.cntcn
remains OF Rev, James Chalmers aud
Rev. oliver Tompltins of the London
Missionary society and their followers,
who were mnssaCrcd In April by ma
tlvcs on Fly river, New Guinea, after
a tribal fight
II appears that when the party of
Mr.. Chalmers approached the shore
they were surrounded by n fleet OF
canoes filled with armed natives.
They were never seen again. The
punitive expedition partly destroyed
the villages and canoes of the district
where the massacre occurred and
killed ~ natives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Matter of Doubt.

Dix-l want to congratulate you.
Nixon what?
DIX understand you are the father
of fine boy.
Mix-Oh, that was about three
months ago.
Dix-But it is a matter of congratu-
iation just the same, isn't It?
Mix don't know about that. I
only got about Is minutes sleep last
night.-Detroit Free Press.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Duel In Crowded Restaurant.

Wichita, Kan, May 9.-Fred Smith,
son Of ex-Judge Smith Of Osborne
county, Kansas, was shot and instant
ly killed at Cleo, o. t., last night. He
began shooting up the town in a res
taurant filed with women and chill
dren and Cook Snoddy, who was eat
ing his supper, pulled pistol. The
duel was terrific, but Smith fell from
Snoddy's third shot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Fire Destroys Cotton Warehouse.

Augusta, Ga, May "a fire which
at one time threatened to be a great
disaster broke out in a storage COM
partment of the Union Compress COM
pany building yesterday. The losses
on cotton are as follows: Whitney &
Co., $lO5,0OO; Phynizy & Co.. $50, 400;
Compress company, $1,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Passengers Getting We'll.

Creston. Ia, May 9,-All of the in
1ured passengers of train No. 3 on the
Burlington road in the wreck at Thay-
er Monday noon are doing well and no
deaths have occurred among the
wounded, nor are any expected. Sew
eral of the injured have left the hos
;taI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
English Miners Not to Quit.

London. May 9.-The miners have de-
cided against stoppage of work in
protest against the governments pro
posal to impose tax on coal. If the
owners should attempt to reduce wages
in any district conventions would be
called to consider the question.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10

IMPROVING Each shining Hour.
ihat little boy seems as busy as q
bee"
Yes; he has hives" Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Opens Australian Parliament.

Melbourne, May 9.-The duke OF
Cornwall and York opened the Aus
tralian federal parliament at noon to.
day. The ceremony was brilliant.
The sun., 1901-09-29
STAND M an. MaTHIU
Republicans Of the rwcni, first Object Ia
siuyeus' Z nlou Programme

T." Republican district commii'.-, - ~.
Twenty nf-t distri,' held meeting lat
evening Co 0'n~idcf uuminA,ipus fuf Al.ef.
man sIrg"s'~i hy boz t,u',r-u,,. omn.t.
i'- 90 th" tuzci,, linton iu t1ru.sir.t Iha
,tlz'-'.s MIN il DO" !vr-I'y fr-' tNu yeas
az ran itomas A lIiar. ta. ofganizir :
s''rr"tafN 90 100" pArtv. fnr Alderman against
Ali"Ituan Nrmfag" MAih-Vs the h.p.bi.
can candida" Tur.s r.~'i,cd 49, Nut,,.
iHii in sIHi" ai trl. Mathsw- y a, rlssgssi hv a
.,.uraIfv 90 over o.. NHv th- ni.misr. =
60" 4i.u saff f. t.v' MatIrW. turn~i
''vu .uIt prv tlhn pH' up a. -anlidaic
1I~y have -Iss~-t~i lrsnc.s " ~wH,u.. a
lan Do .H's ui Prs.ldss.' M.rris uf tho l.r.
i,4il.cau t,s.uty t,r.u.'ts-. ana ,-.u q t,,f
Nag ~~H,ur. j,..a stewart. q u.sr,.i.Ant
a. NlHan ~ ku.g-l-,. pGHtsu
Nf.I. f's-sr NAME vtr" -IliIi..fffsl tu %.
IUI..IsifDa. U F.u o. lla. oN-lIUs .' u,s
.tIHI fsl UgII anaN I.a' fHt fu"I.t-srs &c..
iu faa.Irut % a.rt.na'Iug = 80 n.H dafi-ss,
" i.a Las maiu an sAos1llslIi riss|rd un th.
ls AT aul vIHH u Hva.r e. rlI ~ al
Ars- gs..i tsal 60 uI-Iais-i.n trs osu.
n.nisr @aVIlri = r~suiutiua IvDiiiTg ll.i
The sun., 1901-09-29
oOl. HOR>E 10 BE RETIRED,
A Hoard Of 0nc-rs Appoioted to tNamine
Into Itts physical q onditon.

W.suiNdrpS sept - Gen Ot.-. o"m-
naudiug IA" Department - ia. Lakes.
haS r"Cuumcrdrd tn the Secretary of War
that col William NJ Van Horne - IN" Tween
ty-niuth Infantry - r,tirrd from th. army
The War department direc'cd the opn-
V.uiug - i-rAtd g ufio~rr a. 'hicag" for
thr pur;-,r-. - examining t"l Van Horne
up determine n h" .h.uld - rntir-d not
viii standing 20 had not made sTphcation
t,,.n Otis la-.- his recommendation upon
he physical csndiu,u e Col Van Horne
amt vs- a, tr,t d"'Ail.d upon th" b,ard
tbs mistake was discs vrrri to-day, how w-
rv.r and ten John & Rates has h-cn or
icr-I ." ,hicag 'H r'l"," G-0 Otis
e, Van n .ru,, il- t--,u in ga. army since
1901 w'rr ~, '....'i a. a puNat" tn tie
49,. ..ui cola. l'G.rv H. s.'r,"d through
.H, C,l. War sua as mad" a S,-c'nd lAcu-
f,naut .. f'. Seventeenth Infantry "a
?. Nf.Iurt lsfI IT. .ssrN .-d lu thai rvglment
usl. 49,. v 80 hr vas prumut'-i O. Ma Dor
All a--igU,si O.. thr la,utN -rcuId It.
fam. r. W. 1f,i-r,I vi'r Do r-gim-ut
g. t1lIa 80 'ia" .tI'hf'-sS ut Tho Staui-h wsf
apd va- uFursi wlalr tsar,iiug traiss-
fsft u.af ~.i-us, H. "a. made lA,u-
tenant a. ui.1Hs, - tiI- i4gat.~uth Infantry
ls.i '.yirf hli vi"l % gAs d-,4ari to
r.l-. sI.'lH4sl f.g7.lAf rvgiusuts h- a.
I,fltuHftsi fu tulUfs'i - Ito fw.utN -hirth
I-sr, rrf si,N A- hAs ufssrifssi 81 Port
~.ssf.tAf
ed t.sfA. Is.ul---v uart.'h o..
faUffN ~as .'s'.Hri iH..lak Afief firfN yraf-
-..Nas a. Is taf.Nr q rEtiE ard "a.
gFau4affI fr.Hu ffa. N.s' iuIr' NtuiafY
AHaItrrIf .H Iis tsa-s % lsft llIs fettrs.
us~tf usssss fiH fuluSlIs Tfufnu'iuts
larIf .tu R.sf~- o. H.4l I~.ntsuth
.a-isstig. " - OO4Sns4 II lie IlafustA
The sun., 1901-09-29
Fall Hat Trimmings Under Usual Prices.

IA, Citiz.ns' Union had hal tho making
up of the general ticket and that th" AL j.
,ouur..i pThry - all uf the cluf"r's~ wss
10 Tonumiuatr t. uiliCo men who had IA nade
80 r.yyfI- fpr iheu-.lyc- during tho
I.rtt. that th,.v uai srrv'Si Tho Cummitt.s'
i.S1d,-l tn inform th" 1tiz"us' Mon thai
"a IT, Judgment The general ttyk"t Npuh u"
strcugthsu,s bN th" r-nulnuai.'u II Mr..
Ma'hrv. fpr the Board & Aldermen
n,., sentiment 81 ~" H.Iub.irat- ~ the
dtsiri., - strongly ip favor u' r.uuminating
Mr. Mathews. ami IA" dei-gatc~ - the Al.
.l.ruanic tpuN cgtIuu iu titr south i.~,'I,t
Wen. all -l,-.,,d uu 10" -uprI~i'Ipu that
they would IT, called uu 90 Tru1Nagat" him
Tl,r ,epi ilmout iuf Nr Mathews ~ Dut D4u-
Hu.d .u ths. usuIlrr~ ui tir Republican
ORGANIZATION IN no. district, blf extends
Il, n,af,N al tH. R~puhhcau voters iu the
distract Il wa J'-, lapd k.-t night that
ia. tl'Iyrr~' uIuI uusf D.. lT 1uCh' tp
-. 10. vi-,i o.. 81 rHnuuntatiuE iu Mo"
Nj Math.v- a. ur,t"f tn gtN' iu,aI -trrugt b
Among all e-in'utS tu ia" t,kH' frum
tul O" l-'l"'u
CIR. k.tmIl,st.. I. Nvry sfpuF uu, A.
30. uriu.au,. h-h'uCh th.r- vs- ru hrNt
Araiu-f cod Alral.AW Sfui-'T. tn" i-adtr
oi %. d,sificI ana therefore Coco reason
whN th. Nutru- si'uslu tAAv auy UaffiCu-
laf IufsTs-f On thH maftsf. tn,f 4 49, voice
v,-,. s.-' a. frs i.' pIh'ioar p1lh'- . plH,,.-
T.. BE- larT,r Iufui--T than va- Casi lr,
auN oil-f l.-'rr ir Tho Clur'y not 81.
,,.Iting dI-'uDts tn uhch 90, r' we're sal
,suts-is
H.. u.s aTforfiHuucut give a. Ali-f
mar tH ffe uIsis.f har of fhr I Is.ftv. fr-t
in th,- d.fu' ias u.. i---u i'rlu-i uI. 20
The sun., 1901-09-29
M M "a OI THE RII NR ~ RtIN
Funeral >er,i-es Held U~r~ and =, Prince
ton NrsIerdaN.

IN" funeral If tho r., George I purves.
rasi"r - TIE Fifth Avenue Pr'sbvt"rian
Church. Nh G.ri sui,i".lv Las, Iucsdpv,
too plsr' v,- r-iar and was attended
hv many rrou0u'u' cicrgvn"n. 4 private
s~rN1''' prruuus 'p tho Iutlic On" wa h"ii
o. his Ia" rcsil"lrr - West Fify-cighth
suc'i, N|.rh vs- ,'t.rH..d ~ m-ni-r- -
th" family sni 30. ,.,- - the church. Tho
r-maIu- srf" tl.-u Jason - tho Enh
ANenue .'-i'v'rfiau ,1Ifcl vhich vas
crowded 90 t'- 'Har- Ira -.r,ic~,- thcr-
Ncrs oi'rrfurN simulr
Th' bcN o. Francs l. Patton delivered
a." funeral ng1aHf.. ana ,.'.-r- ~ Ill assis.-
~ thn ~-tNlr~ ~~0, 20. e., Ha4.
~" t., o. " 4 M,h-t.rs, fi. To-, ~
llaNl' e. wis. rN, o.. Iu.r prf-hsrf
tri o.. o.. l-.rs h lt,ur. o. Patton
saIH .. TH..
'N fI.,,. va. .Fs ~ u... '.v m.r
"HH '. FH...... I... F.. IaHHlfI r e
i'a''fF aa. IHrH"'rs. " a.. Admired ii=
i'a'.a.s aI.t his fasaHili.g art a.r Wv ell
lnff'r-t ~ le sd and rsugiuils hfr
l'f sitrf man Or b. n.i de- q 60 iir rl.f,.IV
~ ia--ng tu be- wvllavartsI ttsa4a
The sun., 1901-09-29
Teacher COLES. schclsrsh,p, Awarded.

Nv vute of the faculty of Teach"r-'
t'legr, Columbia University. r-gllAr
scholarships Ia he collage for the academic
wear iepl-g have b--n awarded A. fulI,x.
HoAdley Scholarship. Harriet NJ Good
rlrl and MARY louisa \-er
ipfle S,hularslhl Husssl n H.laus
charlotte Louisa Nilnam. Srhoi.r-LIt.-
Safat M..l'f aiI Rose rws~f
i.sft'iuut srLolarshig Auis townsend
lrIdgmAH
uue-hal' u Lo- soholAr-Lir Har-
Tisnr
Isa,hrts' 'nllese Sohclar~hir. .i.ss~ II.
"a. MllisU r Hlrrts i-ahs.ll. Iaton
lAAu ! lIttl", Mar Mao. Ira u SLA q
ard Alio. lutksr
The sun., 1901-09-29
pr,c, r,pr-~ srr,ic, To uEi-r,

Tn" HsmDu'g tm"-i''an Iau" Nd tie
Norm German L.uNd ra," hrra.s''i a ucw
d.r,rt clrrcs- steamship .rf,lor between
Nra luis sni AlsiHf,. ~l.,a al. u.aho ua
t1r in about Zen ta,s. AMI vlli lAnd Ilss-'..
g.rs iu 90. lsit,r trtY v.'uuu' tfau--iHr.
mrr.. tHtI '-Ti- 90 dIH, a. vll ua4r be-
Ial-.I Polo f. f,.H,L f. 60 "a. 'asIIN a. i.Tr.
4 uII f,-H.'.t Agrf. e.. tav.. t,ssH-l ell.
ur4g tN .frnu.sT- 'rHm Ma Iit,-. ail.U
us. .,a,-. faisI ,sf.sT a r.u IsWusN gf .
-fHHnl,T tlI frHm tsiIua ufUo ufe o.
guipfs Ivs rF nsrv chan g. &C a. AnssI'-
Dan tatu-g
The sun., 1901-09-29
FULTON STREET. PLACE. STREETS BROOKLYN

which awaits the true. a." nubia and tho
,rUd.
fulluNiur iu. s.T,ior hcro tho lUdy was
taken to ruuc,rou vher,' anuth"r -~rvlrs
was held IN ,hn Er-i Presbyterian church,
of which 81 uur tim" tho Rev Mr. PurN--
vas tastnT III" iltcrn"nt vss In tho
pTittyton tsWpt'fN lha pa,li-safrr-
wco' the Rev JOAN FoN. u u tur R-y
7 Fl.uWuud. 'hr Rev john Dixon.
'hs Re-, John stewart. Tho k", "
hnUerts th. N.N Walter u Hlsusual th.
hrv Maitland Al Nali,i,.r. the hrN William
4 Patton. Jbuc- L,uEHlr - pi't~u.rK,
~, Rev JAM, u M,rpt and ;E" N'y
VI 4 Hartman
The sun., 1901-09-29
Appointments h, the pres,dcn,

WssmNoroS, sept D The President
to-day made the following appointments.
G,snrs" bal. 10 Vermont. TO he Consul
n, hustiC,ok. Quet--r
l.uoian S"utt Breckin ridge. TO be a SEQ
ou1 Lieutenant m the Artillery Curts
The sun., 1901-09-29
ra-s s.-ei-ss. u.,r-~ -

T.e Li.a Ne" Am'-uan ,HnlIai.v.
lAmf.t Las Hssn.fari r,al-ss.f i~a-f -
90 tsr..-st.t t.il.hug "a Ness I~-rfV.fUtfd
Yussf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
The Apache's- Church.

Apache had not always rejoiced in a
church says Harper's Magazine. Some
four. years ago the Bishop had been hold
ing services at Waywego. the nearest
town to the north. After service a
stranger came forward and invited him
to Apache.
I'VE need you down there, Bishop" he
said, earnestly. There's murder, an
eamblin', an drinkin', an lynchin goin
on all the time. Seems like Gods got no
show at all there I've lived in them
parts nigh onto thirty years. come
when there wasn't nobody but Injuns an
buffaler an mean we amt never had
religious service since l been there.
There's wimmin and children there, too
I've got some myself-w'icl EN- amt
been baptized l was raised in this
church, an.-Will You come sir.
The Bishop came, and came again, ana
again. and in spite of snort-sisAted local
opposition ne established the CHURCH. bap-
tized the childrcn-some Of them. that IS
ard stirred up the people generally lse
town improved in manners and morals
not much, but perceptiby: nevertheless.
gambling went on. of course, and drinking
prevailed as before, but the public point
of view gradually changed; men grew
ashamed of these things, even II they cid
not stop them. The cowboys on ttle ranges
used to say with emphatic disgust that
"Apache had got religion and gone to
h-l'-a double msstatement that In
only one particular was there no change
the VirgiIance committee, which COM
prised all the male citizens, still held its
sessions: horse stealing. murder tnot
killing in fair fight be it UNDERSTOOD, i'll
treatment OF women-all these We're cN-
plated at the end of a rope in Judge
Lynchs swift and summary court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
ANTIQUES Thrown, Away.

There is a continuous search for an
tiuues in Alexandria and its nelShpof-
hood for the nearneSS of Alexandra 10
Washington gives convenience Tor rene
and bargain hunters, and the tact that
Cen Washington spent the greater part
of his life near this city and mitch OF IL
in this town itself makes washington
relics here carry an air of greater propa-
biIity than in other places. Ii AieXandrltt
had kert all the old furniture to pc found
in its dwellings, up to 5000 1t would now
no worth many thousands of dollars; but
before the centennial celebration held
here in 1876 these antiques were esteemed
no be of little pecuniary worth
The little value placed upon such things
here fiftv wears ago is shown by the de-
struction OF Wasnington's town house. punt
nv, him in A763 and torn down III the nj
ties in order to get room for 4 garden OF
the adjoining dwelling We're th's one,
town house now intact it could be SOLD
for at least 100000. more than twice the
value of the entire square on which It was
located In one case a family put OUT On !,
its hack lot old furniture which would
now be worth $500. and lett IL exposed 10
the sun and rain until 1T was destroyed
A large amount of waste paper, &c,
from the lofts and garrets OF Mount YER
non. removed when John n. Washington
sold out to the Ladies Mount Vernon AS
soctation, was stored here In an upper
room at King and Lee Streets. and fire
occurring there most OF it was either scat
tered or burned.
II Is believed that this collection would
now sell Tor 5000. Maa7 bogus relics s.e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
German Students Drink Too Much.

The professors OF the University of Bonn
held Il meeting recently to which the stu
dents were invited The professors urged
that measures should be taken to stop tha
excessive drinking now in vogue among
the students From their ranks drinking
is spreading to all other classes of ths
population and is welI-nigh becoming <
vicious fashion in the country.
The professors are very earnest In thei1
attempt to stop this. They have appointed
a. committee, and q government councillor,
Herr QuenseI of Cologne. will report on
the matter. All the universities in Ger.
many are invited to support the moye-
rnent. which is chiefly intended TO abolish
the many rites and methods which obliSs
the students TO drink, and which are at
the bottom OF the training for drinking.
London Mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
IN A BUNCH.
kaser. the German, Leads Riders in
SiN-Day Race.
(Br Associated Press.

(Br Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Jan. With but three inches
to spare Kaser, the German. crossed the
finish line in the lead on the last mile Of
the third day of racing at Park Square
Garden Bobby Walthour. the Southern
er. was his closest competitor, and the
last man in the lot WAS not ten yards in
The rear.
The distance at The end OF the day was
rs miles, four laps.
The day brought one retirement, that Of
GouGoltz, which was expected last night
His leg will have to so into d splint for
week or Two. There We're no bad falls
during The day. and the riders seemed to
he in good condition. Little Joe Downey's
showing has earned for him more than
ever The name of Surprise" Fischer
also did heroic work, and it is becoming
evident that he is in racing parlance "a
bad proposition"
Muller and haser are the only other
foreigners left. Few spills and easy going
made quiet day The thirty-hour score
Walthour, Mclean, Mr,efdluu unun unn
and finish of the third day follow: kas-
ter Walthour, Mclean, McEachern, Stin-
son. Downey and Fischer each 5S2.4; Bah
cock, ISL; Muller, ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
OFFICES TO REMAIN.
No Intention of i;emovin. from re-
.crSburr TO This City
(special Dispatch TO The TiInes.l


PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. Captain
asa Rogers was seen by your reporter TO-
night with reference to the published
statement that the revenue OFFICES Wou.d
be moved from this city to Richmond
Captain Rogers said tie had never init
mated such a thing TO any cne. and tur-
theY.norc that he had never discussed the
matter with any one
He said il would be exceedingly precari-
Gus for him to discuss removal OF an office
to wllica his appointment has not yet
been confirmed He would not say
whether or not he would remove the
Offices, but it is safe to assume that they
will remain in Petersburg during his
term.
Petersburg was the headquarters of the
Second District till the offices were re-
moved to Richmond by Mr.. Elliott who
was collector under Cleveland, and they
were removed to Richmond then as 1t
was EIl;ott's home Colonel Brady
brought them back to Petersburg. and
there is now no good reason for another
change and they will remain mere, at
least till Captain Rogers has successor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
Government Guarantees Performance
OF Conditions.
fBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Foliowins at
nouncement that the Chinese Emperor
has decreed the acceptance Of the Pekin
agreement, Minister Conger cabled the
State Department, under date OF Pelin,
January LIST, that the next step had been
taken. and that the ministers had been
notified formally not only that the agree
ment had been accepted by the Chinese
Government, but that that Government
felt able to guarantee u performance OF
the conditions imposed.
TROUBLE WAS FEARED
1t was apprehended that there
would be much difficulty in settling
the important subject of indemn!tes
because the Encouragement OF the
commercial treaties between emma
and the Powers. which is provided
for only in general terms in the agree
ment, is expected to present equal diff
cunies in the arrangement Of the details
1t is absolutely essential to harmonious
relations in the future that there shall
be no discrimination in the making of
these treaties. Il by covert arrangement
one power is to obtain commercial aaVan-
tage over the others, the result VIII De the
cause of dissatisfaction.
Therefore, it is within the bounds OF
probability that the outcome Of the ne
gotiations under this sub-head OF the
agreement touching commercial arrange
,nants will be the framing of something
like a general convention, which may be
signed collectively or singly by the Pow
ers. but which will insure uniform treat
ment 10 all
The Chinese Governments guarantee OF
its ability TO perform the acts called Tor
by the agreement is now expected to be
followed by the prompt arrest and pun
ishment of the Boxer leaders and sympa-
tilizers. who were named in the decree OF
September 25th, as follows: Prince
Chwang. Prince Yih, Secondary Princes
Tsai Lien and Tsai Wing. Prince Tuan.
Duke Tsai Ian and the President of the
Cansorate Wing Men. Assistant Grand
Secretary Of the Civil Board, and Che Su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

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elcr, was ruptired ten years, tried every
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ton. when by the greatest of good luck
he tried the DR.. Rice method lie is now
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Mr.. Yourex says: "I tried DIR. Rice's
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that this remarkable method cured me.
and certainly feel thankful enough to
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Every ruptured person ought to send at
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Arrangements Progressing i'll the Re
yival Movement

yival Movement.
n conference was held between
Mr.. Barley Kain, who has the franchise
for the Richmond Club OF the Virginia.
North Carolina League, and the Traction
Company management yesterday morn
ing, and the latter agreed to turn over
the Broad-Street Ball Park to Mr. Kahn
for the season.
The scheme for forming a stock compa-
ny to run the CLUB Is also being worked
up by Mr.. Kahn. His idea is to capital
ize the company at $l,500. There is al
ready 500 on hand, and Mr. Kahn will
canvass the fans and enthusiasts in or
der to secure the necessary amount OF
funds.
1t is believed that with this much en-
coura cement, and the outlook for good
ball and general interest in the game
here this season. that he viii have little
trouble in forming the stock company.
At an early date a meeting of those
who are interested in the revival of base
ball here will be held, and the movement
given an impetus
The League meets in Norfolk on the
18th instant to make final arrangements
for the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
General James Aushtcr.

{By ASsocIatcu TFess1
01ESIcO CITY. Jan General James
ATgbter a well-known eN-Confederate
IaaGnr died at the American Hospital in
this city to-day from pneumonia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
New ltnrmtn- Imnlemcnt.

Benjamin T. Brown. OF Wellington.
Ark, has designed ths1 apparatus shown
in the picture for use in destroying IN
sects and noNious weeds. and also for
burning stumps OF trees. It consists OF
a tre-box. which burns either coal or
wood with a rotary fan to create intense
heat bv forcing the draught- The fur
mace is mounted on two-wheeisd car
rage which makes it easy to transport
it from place TO place. and arrangement
is made for adjusting the size OF the
mouth through which the fiery draugSt
is emitted. and also for revolving thu
fan by hand when the machine is stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
Serious Revolution.

Cry Associated Pr"ss.t
SAN JUAN DE % RICO. Jan. =
Passengers who arrived here to-day on
the Red d. Line steamer Philadelphia,
from La Guayra December 30th, say a Sc
rious revolution has broken out in the
Maracaibo district of Venezuela. They
add that the Government troops have
defeated the rebels and arrested twenty
of the leaders.
Another rising is reported to have oc-
Cured in the vicinity OF the Orinoco. The
United States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion
left here yesterday to join the Hartford
at la Guayra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
Stops the CouS
[3I!I![!l7,![E;1:!l1l
"A SpeciaIfy.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphil-
lis permanently cured in 10 TO so days.
You can be treated at home for the same
nrice under same guaranty. If you prefer
70 come here we will contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills. and no charge
- we fail to cure. # you have taken Mer-
curv. Iodide Potash and still have aches
ND Mains Mucous Patches in mouth
Sore Throat. Pimples. Copper-Colored
Snots. Ulcers on any part of the body,
hair or eyebrows falling out, it is this
Svphillitic BLOOD POISON that we
Guarantee to cure. We. solicit the most
ebstina1e cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians 100000 capital be-
lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
COOK REMEDY CO.. Ne. 5u Masonic.
Temple. Chicago