davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

largely rural in character, and has two
races to develop, which must be one
economically, but two forever socially.
1t is because the white man OF the South
has the negro to educate and care for
that he deserves both sympathy and as
sistance. This Board asks to be allow
ed the privilege of helping IL little to do
what is really the duty Of the whole
American people.
. The white men of the South must
be trusted to do justice TO all classes of
citizens and to act wisely in the educa-
tional uplifting Of all the people, OF
twelve members of the Board seven are
either natives or lifelong residents of the
Southern States. The active work of the
Board is left. entirely in.>the hands Of
Southern men. DIR. Curry, for twenty
five years the Southern leader in educa-
ton, is the general director and chair
man. of the Campaign Committee, which
controls all the work done.
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
8. It is heartily agreed that the solu-
ton of the so-called negro question must
be left to the white people of the South.
This being the case, the highest welfare
of the negro lies in the better education
of the whites. The solution of this prob
lem is to be found in teaching. the negro
to work, and SO to be a self-respec, ing
H.
movement is the better education of the
white people of.tllef South.
This is evidently the beginning of 4
great educational awakening. It has
been received with the heartiest approval
by Southern people everywhere, q nd cor
daily Endorsed by the SouthernGState au-
thorities and educational associations.
For example. at the meeting of the
Southern Educational Association at Co
lumbia the following resolution was
adopted by reclamation:
Resolved, That the Southern Educa-
tional Association, in conven ton assem-
bled at Columbia, S. c., hereby expresses
It's sense of cordial appreciation and
hearty approval Of the movement made
for the benefit of education in the South
under the auspices of that body of edu-
Gators, philanthropists and citizens of
the North and South known as the Com
ference for Education in the South.
The work Will besdone, as far as posi-
bic throush existing Igencies in the
States. The calls coming to the Board
for help are enough to ovcrwhelm it.
and there will be no need to go into any
community where the people are indif-
ferent. Adjunct bureaus have already
been formed in several States. Core
spondence on this and other subjects is
invited.
The Bureau Of Information and Invests
cation at Knoxville has been organized
as follows: DR.. Charles W. Dabney. di-
rector: Prof. P. P. sClaxton, chief: Prof.
Joseph G. Eggleston, of Richmond. Va,
editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
oo6 L. Main Street.

sold at public auction to-day for s2.l6o.
Inc City Council has ad,pted an odi-i
nance requiring all property holders to
form connections with the town sewer
for neglect every thirty days Sewers
are authorized on Grove Street from the
residence of Mr.. j. NJ. Daniel to THAT OF
Mr.. Paul Bargamin, thence UP Lee Street
to North Street, thence mp North Street
TO Longwood Avenue.
The breaks at the three warehouses
have been rather heavy during the week.
with prices excellent. The American
Tobacco Company has been large
purchaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Episcopal High SC hool.
sncc,al Dispotch 10 The Times /,

Especial Dispatch to The Tinles.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan.ss1S.-The re-
suits of tho December examinations were
announced on the 18th instant, and eigh-5
teen boys were uniformly successful.
i Good ice on the skating. lake has af-
for1ed abundant sport to skaters, who
have improved it to the full. Such favor
able conditions for the sport do notsoften
occur. is SEs 4
Arrangements for the principals usual,
spring baseball contest have been all!
ready made, the captains elected, ana
tnaSion md Sbaries 60 49,, ~
Fairfax county, head the two mines
The total increase in the; membership
of the American Federation OF Labor IN
.h. soar 1900 was So. 40 members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry NJ. Cannon and wife
to John S. and n. III. Harwood, trading
as Harwood Bros, 26 feet on south side
Cary Street, southeast corner Eleventh
Street, 81 600.
J. r. Mountcastle and wife to Harry
saays,S0 feet on east side Laurel Street.
ee9s.s10-1a feet south of Holly Street, $40.
Bertha I. Rosenbaum and sydney B.
sRosenbaum's executriSs to Isabella Ros-
senbaum, % feet on south side Grace
Street. 1870 5-12 feet from southeast cor
Her Sixth Street. 10. Cos East s11 500.
lienrico: The Tax Title Company Of
Richmond to Robert winston, so feet on
east side Of TWenty-fourth Street, north
;eastscorner r Street, So.
IL Pennsy wanna mining laws are being ais-s
trfpnted among the foreign clement,
z blob are printed In their language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
SICK MADE VEL
WEAK MADE STRONG.
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered.
3 BY Famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed.
The Secret Of Long Life of
0Iden Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address,

After years Of patient study, and delv-
Ing into the dusty record of the past, as
well as following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science. Dr. James
w. Kidd, I'LL First National Bank Build
ing. Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely Dis
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
BARTLETT WANTS FIGURES

Calls on Secretary Root for Exact
Data as to Amounts Paid Ont by
Wood in His Reciprocity Cam
paisn.
Washington, June 14-Representa-
tive Bartlett of Georgia to-day intro
dueed the following resolution in the
House:
Resolved. That the Secretary of
War be and he is hereby directed to
furnish to the House of Representa-
tives the following information:
What amounts, if any, have been
paid out of the Cuban treasury or the
funds of the Cuban people. by the mill
itary governor of Cuba, or by his di-
rectiou, or by any officer of the Unit
ed States (while the military forces of
the United States occupied Cuba) to
F. E. Thurber, president of the Unit
ed States Export Association, or to
any other person or persons, corpora
uon or association, for advocating a
reduction in the duties upon Cuban
products with reciprocal reduction in
the duties upon American products IN
ported into Cuba, or for services in
support of the application of the in
nabitants of the island of Cuba for re-
clprocal relations with the United
States; also the date or dates of any
OF such PAYMENTS"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

spectacles which has been witnessed at
England's great military station for
years past The royal party had the
benefit of an ink black night as a. foil
to the illuminations. Their ma iesties
drove beneath a succession of blazing
arches from the royal pavilion to the
drill ground, where an open marquee,
brilliant with electric lights, was used
as the reviewing point.
First came the march past of the
English. Scotch, Irish and Welsh
bands, encircled by a Gordon of torch
bearers. In front of the marquee the
bands halted and played an evening
hymn, which was followed by music
for the drill in which thousands of
torch bearers marched and counter
marched in complicated evolu-
tons, breaking and reforming
in artistic figures. Each file of SOL
diers was etched against the black
night by a line of fire. The bands
rendered separately a succession of
their typical national airs. The bands
together then played the national an
them, in company with the bugles. At
the end the bugles sounded last post"
Escorted by a squadron of cavalry
their majesties then retired from the
field
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE.
Must Remove From Military Res
ervatiOn.

Owners of Property at Fort Monroe
Must Remove From Military Res
ervatiOn.
Washington, June 1.-THE War De-
partment has decided, in connection
with the order for the removal of the
Hygeia Hotel and certain other build
ings from the Fort Monroe military
reservation, that the persons who put
up the buildings under license must
remove them at their own cost. These
buildings are, besides the Hygeia 10
tel, the Phoebus store and barroor
the Kimberley shop and Adams Ex-
press office. The owners of the Hyg Ella
Hotel offered to dispose of the build
ing to the government for S175,000.
contempla the removal by the
government.
Col Frank G. Smith, president of
the army board, convened for the
purpose, transmitted this offer to the
War Department. The subject was re-
ferred to Judge Advocate General Da-
Wis, who rendered an opinion reciting
the joint resolution of June %, 1868,
requiring buildings erected upon the
Fort Monroe reservation under license
from the United States to be at once
removed, "at the expense of the re-
spective owners whenever the Secre-
tary Of War shall deem such removal
necessary, and no claim for damages
therefor shall be made upon the gov
eminent of the United States"
On this opinion the order for re-
moVal has been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
DEWEY TO GO TO SEA
WILL COMMAND GREATEST FLEET
WE HAVE EVER HAD.
GREAT HONOR FOR OLD HERO.
WILL DIRECT WINTER MANEUV-
ERS IN WEST INDIES.

The Three squadrons, North Allan
tic, European and south Atlantic,
VIII he Combined in One Fleet
With Dewey in Supreme Command.
Summer Movements of North At
Iantic Squadron Will Involve Com
Defense of Eastern Approaches TO
New York City.
Washington, June 14.--Admiral Dew
ey is to so to sea again, flying his flag
with the four stars in command of the
greatest feet in numbers the United
States has gotten together since the
days of the Civil War, and far more
powerful in offense and defense even
than any of those war fleets.
Secretary Moody conceived the idea
and after consulting the pleasure of
Admiral Dewey it has been arranged
that he shall be placed in supreme
command of the fleet Comprising the
North Atlantic. the European and the
South Atlantic squadrons), which is
to be assembled near Culebra Island in
the West Indies next December for the
winter maneuvers. Secretary Moody
himself desires to witness these ma
neuvers, and it is even possible that
the President may find time to
make a voyage to the South
to see the big iron-clads
in war movements. Admiral Dewey
goes gladly to his work
1t is settled that Secretary Moody
win witness the summer movements
of the North Atlantic squadron, involv-
ing combined naval and army attack
on the defense of the eastern APP
proaches to New York city. 1t is ex-
pected that he will go on the Dolphin
for the purpose and he has invited as
his guests Senator Hale. chairman of
the Senate Naval Committee, Repre-
sentative Foss, chairman of the House
Naval Committee, and Representative
Cannon, chairman of the House Ap-
preparation Committee. There will be
other guests than these, but Secretary
Moody has not yet announced their
names
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
FIVE WEEKS OF STRIKE.
Neither Side Has Weakened and sit
untiOn Is Unchanged.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14-To-day
ends the fifth week of the anthracite
coal miners strike. Neither side has
weakened an inch and each side stands
just as firmly as 1t did thirty-five days
ago. As the days go by it becomes
more apparent that it is a case of the
survival of the fittest." Neither the
miners nor the operators have any
thing further to propose, and If a So
luton of the dispute is to come it
looks very much as though it will
have TO come from third party.
The entire region was quiet to-day
and the territory affected by the
strike presents a Sunday-like appear
ance. Including those who are not on
strike, but affected by the suspension,
there are approximately 10000 men
and boys idle. The efforts of the strike
leaders to bring out the fire bosses is
rot meeting with as much success as
they expected. President Mitchell to-
day received adyices from West Vir-
ginia, which he says are extremely ia
Norable to the strikers. One telegram
from the kanawha and New River
districts, where total of $1,000 men
are employed, states that 1900 men
are on strike in that territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
COL. LYNCH REMANDED.
Acts on Which Charge of Treason Is
Based Arc Set Forth in Court.

Acts on Which Charge of Treason Is
Based Arc Set Forth in Court.
London, June 14.-Bow Street Police
Court was crowded this morning
when the investigation into the charge
of high treason brought against Col.
officer, was begun. Col. Lynch. who
was elected member of Parliament
for Galway in November last, was ar
rested at Newhaven Wednesday, upon
landing from France. Mrs Lynch and
other friends of the accused were
present. The solicitor general, Sir Ed
ward Carson, in opening for the prose-
cution, said the case for the prosecu-
ton will be that on arriving in South
Africa, Lynch took service with the
Transvaal government, raised a regi-
ment of which he acted as COM
mander, to fight in behalf of the Beers
and actively fought against Gen Bull
ler's operations. Lynch took the oath
of allegiance as a full burgher. He
then raised the so-called Irish Bri-
gade, joined the invading army in Ma
tai. and issued an appeal signed Ar
thur Lynch, Colonel, Irish Brigade
inviting Irish to assist the two re-
publics."
Hon. Charles Russell, in behalf of
the defendant, said that Lynch had
faced the proceedings like a man.
What he had done had been done
openly and he desired to facilitate the
inquiry as much as possible.
After the police had furnished evil
dence of the prisoners arrest, he was
remanded to June 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
THE STATE OF CUBA
vtt<INs OFFERS RESOLUTION IN
SENATE.
PROVIDES FOR ANNEXATION.
rrBANs WILL BE ALLOWED A SAY,
HOWEVER.

D,v.t Have Their Constitution Ready
n submit by Jan. i, 19O4-The
President Also Authorized to Pro-
coed in "a More Direct Way for the
admission of Cuba as a State, by
which Admission VIII Be Imme-
ditions Are Agreed Upon by the
Two Governments.
Washington, June Ex-senator Elkins
TO-DAY introduced a joint resolution in
the Senate providing for the annexa-
+ion of Cuba and for it's admission as
. state of the Union. The resolution
Grants the consent of Congress to the
erection of the republic of Cuba as a
state of the Union, ito be called the
state of Cuba, with a republican form
of government, to be adopted by the
people of said republic by deputies in
convention assembled with the consent
of the existing government"
A condition is specified that the con-
stitution of the proposed state shall
be submitted to Congress not later
that Jan. 1, 1904. There is also a pro-
vision that the debts of Cuba shall not
become a charge upon the general gov
eminent.
Sc oil oJforY a txra
osition giving the President authority,
If he prefers to proceed in a more di-
rect way for Cuba's admission as
state. This provision permits the adj
mission under the terms of the resolu-
ton itself, instead of proceeding to
submit the resolution to Cuba as an
overture on the part of the United
States"
If this latter course be adopted a
state is to be forged out of the republic
of Cuba with republican form of
government, and representatives in
Congress, and be amitted into the
Union by this act on an equal footing
with the existing states as soon as the
terms and conditions of such admis-
sion shall be agreed upon by the gov
ernments Of the republic of Cuba and
the United States.
The resolution provides for an APP
preparation of 100000 to carry its pro-
visions into effect.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
DYNAMITED A HOUSE
DASTARDLY WORK IN MINE DIS
TRICT.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE ENsUED.
FIFTH WEEK OF STRIKE ENDED
YESTERDAY

Special Omcer AppIegate's Home in
West HnzIeton Wrecked by Dyna-
mite, After Which He Is Held Up
and Robbed of His Revolver.
Miners Appoint Committee to Fer
ret out Perpetrators-West VIr-
ginia strike Appears to Be IA See
Saw Between Miners and Oper-
Week.
Hazleton Pa, June 1.-the home of
James Applegate at West Hazleton
was badly shattered early to-day by
an explosion of dynamite which had
been placed near the side of the build
ing by unknown parties. The family
escaped injury. Applegate has been
employed as a special officer at the
Cranberry colliery since the strike
went into effect.
Frank Pardee. superintendent of
the Cranberry colliery offers a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the dynamiters. He says
bloodhounds will be be brought here
to assist the police in running down the
guilty parties,
Applegate, while returning from the
Cranberry colliery, whittier he had
gone to report off for the day on ac-
count Of the explosion and the conse-
quent shock to himself and family. was
held up by two men and relieved of his
revolver. He made no resistance, as
four armed men stood close by ready
to assist, IL necessary in overpowering
him. Applegate knows the men, and
they will be arrested.
Mrs. Apologize says she was told by
a West Hazleton man that fourteen
houses would be dynamited If the men
occupying them did not stop working
at surrounding mines. Policemen are
now looking for the person who is al
legged to have made this threat.
A. Pardee e. Co. tonight caused the
arrest of George Weisinborn, a miner,
for alleged implication in the hold-up
of Apologize as he was coming from
Cranberry to West Hazleton. The ac-
cused was held under 1000 bail. Dis
trict President Duffy announced to-
night that a committee of three mine
workers had been appointed to inves-
lgate the dynamiting and If success
full in unearthlng the perpetrators the
committee will turn them over to the
officers II the men are union men
they will be dismissed from the lodge.
1t was learned tonight that in addi-
ton to Applegate two of his brothers
and another man, all working at the
Cranberry colliery, have been staying
IN the house that was dynamited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
GEN. SMITH TO HIS TROOPS.
Problems Confronted and the
Great Hardships Undergone.

Lays Great Stress Upon the Difficult
Problems Confronted and the
Great Hardships Undergone.
Washington. June 14.-The order of
Brig. Gen. Jacob II. Smith, on relin-
gushing command of the sixth sepa-
rate brigades in the Philippines prelim-
mary to his return to the United
States, is of more than ordinary in
terest on account of criticisms made
of that officers conduct of the cam
paigns in Samar and Leyte. The order
says that never in forty years army
experience has he seen soldiers con
fronted with problems so novel, so diff
flcult of solution and which required
such courage, persistency and pluck
as those imposed upon them by the
Samar campaign now closing Never
has American manhood responded more
cheerfully and intelligently. Never were
hardships more calamity faced. The
trials of hewing a way through a trop-
zeal Jungle in a roadless country, sore
and bleeding feet, with clothing soak
ed for weeks at a time, infrequent
mails and often scanty rations-all
have been met with a courage and
virility. which, showing her young
manhood. bodies we'll for the future
America and her flag. From such
troops as these their brigade command
err takes his leave with mingled feel
ings of pride, satisfaction and sorrow
pride and satisfaction in their
achievements; sorrow that the newt
able hour of parting has come"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

MEN RETURNING TO WORK.
Norfolk and Western Reports Pleas
ant state of Affairs.


Roanoke, Va, June 14.-To-day's
statement by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company regarding the strike
in the Pocahontas coal fields shows but
little change in the situation since
Friday. There is a gradual return OF
old men to work, and the strikers
ranks are not being augmented. Com
plete reports of yesterdays operations
show that four mines were idle out of
total of forty-six About 300 cars
We're loaded, an increase of fifty cars
over the previous day. Telephone con-
nections between many of the opera
tions are broken to-day and the usual
bulletin from the fields is in some re-
spects incomplete, but the railroad of
f1cials say that enough is known to
justify the statement that everything
is moving smoothly. No cases of law
lessness are reported.
Many of the coke ovens are being
charged. At Pocahontas the force of
the Pocahontas Galleries Company
has been increased by $50 men. and
at the Crozier works on the Elkhorn
a gain of 100 men was reported
At the last named operation about
so per cent. of the usual number of
men are at work. These operations
have made the greatest inroads into
the ranks of the strikers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
GERMANY's PATERNALIsM.
Emperor william to Extend Old Age
Pension System.

Emperor William to Extend Old Age
Pension system.
Berlin, June 14.-Emperor William IL
considering the extension of the old
age pension legislation. Conversing
with a recent American visitor about
the conditions of labor in the United
States, his majesty said he was de-
termined to make employers contrib
ute to the support of their work peo-
pie when the latter were old and in
valided. They should not be thrown
aside like old shoes after having given
all their best years to their employers
interests. Germany already has a
fairly comprehensive old-age scheme
in operation, but the doles guaranteed
are not sufficient to maintain them
without private aid. The Emperor APP
parently intends to secure enough to
keep the aged people beyond want.
OF course, they will have to contribute
a portion of their wages throughout
their lives, which the state will invest
supplemented by a regular quota from
their EMPLOYERS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

BagEnEemaster Thntch Added 10
List Of Fatalities ON y. G. a -. l..
Chattanooga. Tenn. june I4-Bag-
gagemaster T. s. Thatch OF Plkesyllle,
Tenn. who was injured last Thursday
IN the wreck On the Nashville. Chafta~
nooga. and 81. Louis Railroad, died
to-day. Increasing fhe number u
deaths from the accident 20 i've II
- thought the remainder o. the tn
ggfea VIII recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
GAVE. DR.. BURNETT HIS DUES.
Dentist, Who Led Another Mans
Wife to Suicide and Then FIunked,
Gets Fifteen Years.

Chicago, June 14.-Judge Baker to-
day denied motion to arrest Judgment
in the case of DIR. Orville S. Burnett.
the dentist who entered into compact
with Mrs. Charlotte S. Nichol to COM
NIT suicide, which resulted in the
death of the woman. The Judge SEN
tened the prisoner to fifteen years in
the penitentiary.
Burnett and Mrs. Nichol entered the
Marlborough Hotel last January with
the Intention of committing suicide.
The woman killed herself with NOR
phine and Burnett, claiming that there
was not sufficient of the drug to kill
him, made few scratches on his neck
with a penknife. He was charged with
being party to the suicide of the
woman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
COST OF PHILIPPINE WAR.
But House Laid MIR. Hays Motion on
the Table.

Washington, June 1.-THE feature
Of the session of the House to-day was
the effort of Mr.. Hay of Virginia to
secure the adoption of a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of War for
information as to the cost from all
sources of the war in the Philippines.
me resolution had Deen referred to
Inc Committee on Insular Affairs and
not having been acted upon within
tFe time limit prescribed by the rules
Deeame privileged. When Mr.. Hay
Sa-ied 1t up Mr.. Crumpacker of In
e!ana moved to lay it on the table and
~ i-is motion prevailed by a party vote,
u 10 56. The latter part of the session
vas devoted to private pension legis-
-9uon 1893 bills being passed.