davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-11

homeless hy the FIR. and the armory
ehurc hes and public shelters opened
their doors 10 but few applicants dur
Ing tn" night Practically every home
that escaped the flames was throw
open in spirit of broad charity anf
nearly every refugee found shelter a
the house Of some friend
TIL. declaration Of MAYOR iliach
cliGc iha, III. city can care for It's ow'
Il not eoncurred III hy ey"ryho /,
and iher. may he an appeal later iol
ouisidc help. Those who are organiz
.ng n plan II relief will soon h. ablf
10 reach n decision of the question q
asking all from other communities.
With The erbcrs still aglow IN tn.
business district commercial Patc-sot
planned resumption and restoration
All of the banks burned out opened
for business in temporary quarters
and tho officials expressed dctcrml
nation 10 do their part tn the main
i.nancc ~ the financial standing anG
credit OF the city
The miliiiamcn remained on guar
al day. and Will he kept under arms
and on auty ms long rs necessity io'
their services exists Much yaluabl,
property is still exposed and th'
authorities are determined 10 prevent
looting or disorder. Saloons that al
tempted 10 open after midnight were
promptly closed and tho sale Of liquor
was prohibited until after daylight.
Principal Industries Escape.
The fact that the great silk mills
ESCAPED the rayaces ot the flames u
most important. as sllkmaking is the
prtncipal industry of the city. About
half the population depends upon the
silk trade and II their occupation had
been taken away the situation would
have been appalling. Another impor
tant industry is that Of locomotive
building. and IL was equally fortunate
that these works escaped the names
The great Rogers works and tn'
American Locomotive works give EN-
ploymeni Ia thousands and these are
running n usual
Jus, before daybreak the militia ar
rested In one haul u men causn.
loofinr n building. Companies a. &
md NJ Of the Firth regiment COM
many 4 OF Passaic and 80 deputy sher.
irs were on guard all night. They had
orders To club any one who DAD not
obey orders 10 move on. me ~
uombcrs OF Pa'erson's police force
went on duty at o'clock. relieving
the militiamen .,,.
The anarchists who have made TINS
city their headquarters mourn 'he loss
., their fayorite meeting place. tne
oface of La Questions Sociale Inc
of,ice of this newspaper was IN Mar
L., street and IL went down IN tha
path OF the flames.
The home OF Miss Erncstin' CraVe'i'
IN, young woman who attracted ar
tcution after the murder ol N'ns
uumbert by her inilammato's
speeches In public meetings WIS a's.
burneJ. The homes of many Pa'e,'
son anarchists were des'ro!."'
though l,artholdi's hall. which was tue
observation-disclosures Of Bresci. the assass'' u
ri King Humbert. was untohch'" y!
the fire The houses near u ",
straight and Market streets were ai'
burned to the ground.
Confirmed ny mr. Hroor'ck.
London. Feb. lin the house ol
commons the war secretary. Mr. Bron'
rick. confirmed the report that the
royrrnment had decided to withdraw
tho british troops at Wei Hal Wei ana
10 proceed no further with pu''d'ns
;ortilications at that place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-11

frc1gNi Under Control.
Fa'r,Soa. Y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE fierce
.4frat.on which burned its way
.sA Fl" business center Of Eater.
/ sunday has completely spent TT
aai is quickly dying out TN The
and broken brick OF lis ruins.
| '''m"u who hurried from other
I iH saye the endangered city
/ gone back to their homes and
."' companies OF the local depart
Z" ha'r been ordered 10 their
'7's iof the rest and rcfreshm.ni
sorely need. Conservative
oa Is inclined TO cut 8. .0on 90"
'44 '''' aggregate loss Of $i"."oo. coo
npon sunday and $4,000 .ooo
: f'ooably be accepted finally n
. 'Hal cost Of the fire. No tabula'
!" y Individual losses that can be
rs reliable has yet been
ana II Will be several days be-
sa' 'factory figures can he pre-
Equally incomplete is the esti.
insurance. IL was stated fhat
."s trance amounted 10 between
' and $1,000 .0o". but what
'"9ls To the calculation was not
several OF the largest losers
'tla' they had not yet had an ol''
MY TO examine their policies.
t'1' meantime they could not tell
amount they carried. Probably
@ - equal magnitude and wide.
a"s'ructivcncss ever produced
t'''s'y small casualty list Dozens
" men and the volunteers who
with them We're slightly In
~ falling bricks and timber.
.., & by flying Grebrands or TEN.
."S overcome by smoke. hut only
~ them nee.ed either surgical
:, ,ii'al ,l attention. The small cas-.
"s' - explained by the fact thai
- P,"p'e had ample warning and
70 abandon their homes before
'''''es came upon them.
'e"en Completely Exhausted.
ni, IRE made no headway during
,,ra,' sn,' Famed by q strong wind
oa ~" up ftfully In places during
,ra,'y hours Of the morning. hut
.n., .r II showed threatening
i, y" 'he hremen turned streams
]. INV "'' neat II down. The hremen
! ~ nn",pi"tely exhausted after moro
an hohrs' continuous work. but
band ned nt their posts.
no was comparatively little suf.
:" 'he- part Of those rendered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-11

Does no. depend on the start bat on the
finish. Its staying power which carries
many runner 10 victory. 1t like that
in business Many man starts of in
the race for business success with
burst o; speed which seems 10 assure
victory Presently be begins to ialter
and a, las. he falls and fails. Tie cause?
Generally stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads 10 careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach ard other organs o:
digestion and nutrition become diseased
The body is i.sadequa,ely .lourlsaed and
50 grows weak.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF tire stomach and other
organs OF digestion ard nutrition. K
strengthens the stomach and 80 strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach fo- the nou-is.lue-ii from
which strength IS made.
There is no alcohol III Colder, Medical
Discovery, and il is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute 10. the Discov-
erv.r There is no medicine Just as
cooir for diseases OF the stomach and
allied organs.
-You- Golden Medical Discovery has per-
formed wonderful cure" writes MI NJ. II
House Of Charleston. Franklin Co. Ark =
had the wors; case q dyspepsia. the doctors
say. that they ever saw After iTyIng seven
doctors and everything could hear Of. with no
henefi, tried pr. Tierce's Golden Medical DIS
cove-y, and now am cured,
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19


bid Tor popular favor. they win MT be
diseased to treat his propositi Ion with con-
sheraton. Tho world watches the man
who has an axe @ grind, and the world
very soon discovers selfish motive.
is so in private life. as well as in public
lifc. "A man who confers q favor upon
his neighbor with a view to receiving
something In return, vi tn q view to put put
ting his neightor under obligations to
him, need not DO surprised Il the recipient
is not as appreciaive as he imagined he
would be. The recipient Is very quick
to ascertain the motive which prompts
such a man. IL he sees that the motive
is selfish he estimates the favor accord
ingly.
In view Of these facts, it is very hard
for professional politician to succeed
In any benevolent undertaking. The
professional politician and self-seeker is
proverbially polite in all that he does
However pure his motives may be. his
reputation is against him and the people
are generally suspicious when he comes
bringing gifts.
We say, therefore, that If Mr.. Hanna
proposes to be philanthropist and a
public benefactor in a benevolent under
taking he must first retire from the field
of politics and convince the people that
he is not seeking office,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
a CHARMING TRIP

: to the Pacific Coast Is now possible ut
so small cost, comparatively, that
thousands annually take advantage OF
the opportunity. Three occasions hayo
been arranged during the spring and
SIMMER, when tickets may be purchased
to Los Angeles and San Francisco at the
nominal rate Of s65.25 for the round trip
from Richmond and principal Virginia
points. with generous stop-overs and the
privilege Of returning a different route
ie desired Passengers may avail then-
selves OF either standard sleeper. In which
the berth rate Is SIS: through or excur-
sion sleeper, in which berth rate IS 81.
The route is through the most inter-
esting section OF the South via the South
ern Railway. New Orleans and Southern
Pacific. It is most interesting to see New
orleans. San Antonio and Ell Paso which
last named is just across the river from
the old Mexican town OF Juarez where
all the old customs prevail For the n-ss
of these occasions tickets viii be on sale
April 10th to 9th. limited to June 18th.
Mr. c. WestbEry. district passenger
agent. Southern Railway. No. $40 East
Main Street. Richmond. Va, vim ha
pleased to furnish further Information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19


NOT endorse Mr. Bryan's position on. the
currency question and other poll 1cals ls-
sues. we have for him the highest per-
sonal sesteem. Birning CHAM Ne
..I am against the aristocrat s y! ex-
claimed the man with lonEish hair and
Ira scible demeanor.
Oh: There are some. aristocrat5 VINO
arc very nice fellows. They are. as q
RUE. not nearly SO naughty and over
bearing as some OF the people who are
occasionally permitted to associate VI lin
then. Nv ashingt ton Star.
Senators Frye and Blackburn t are very
good friends. Nothing delights the Presi-
dent pro TEN, OF the Senate more than
ia initiate the Kentucky accent Of Black
burn. He declares that the other day,
when Blackburn was in the marble room
q, man asked him If Senator Hoar were on
tho floor OF. the Senate. IN 70, sub, - re-
piled Blackburn according to thesfrye
version; Senator Ho'@ is not on th,sn 10 .
He went out that do T half-past 70 80
b Sixteen is a. critical age with girls. II II
is then, IL ever, that Mary AIMS become
Maries and Maymes and Maes.-Puck. 5z
The N1aharaja h Of Jeypore, 1n1is4. Ill
attend the coronation of King Edward IN
a manner quite in keeping with hts lux
trious mode of life He mas chartered
an ocean steamer for his private use. His
suite will nurnbcrE120@ persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
PROF. TAYLOR TO SPEAK.
The Widely Known Author and Educa-
tor at Railroad Branch Tomorrow.

The Widely Known Author and Educa-
tor at Railroad Branch Tomorrow.
Professor Graham Taylor. professor Of
sociology In the University of Chicago,
will speak at the Main-Street Station
Railroad Department Young Mems Chris
tan Association Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. His subject will be- APP
piled Christianity.
Professor Taylor IS perhaps the great
est exponent in the United States of the
school to which he belongs. Besides his
professorship he is at the head of a
great social settlement among the indus
trial classes in Chicago, where he has
been able to bring about great changes
in the homes and lives of men, and the
influence of his labor of love is being felt
all over this country. This is rare op-
portunity to hear this leader. The work
ing man and the student flock to hear
him everywhere. He is a great author:
and is quoted as authority on all soc!o-
logical questions, more, perhaps, than
any other writer. Outside Of his pro-
fessorship the real work OF his life is to
develop better sanitary and sanctifyins
conditions in the home and business life
Of the great ma sses of laboring men, and
men gather to hear him in great num-
bers from every class and condition in
life, and no man can hear him without
great profit to his life. The department
male chorus of twenty voices and the
orchestra OF ten pieces will furnish the
music.
During the social half hour following
the regular service every one will have
all opportunity to meet Professor Taylor
personally. He is a great speaker, a
great educator and a great author. All
railroad men in the city are invited and
all others are cordially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Gallego Mills Property transferred to
Warner Moore Company.

Gallego Mills Property = transferred 10
Warner Moore Company.
The Gallego Mills property was trans
ferred yesterday in the Chancery Court
from Elicit and Pickrell, trustees for the
n. i'll property, to Warner Moore and Com
pany, for $4,000. The deed of bargain
end sale, was recorded yesterday.
The building at Nineteenth and Main
Streets, occupied by the Methodist 1nstl-
tute, was transferred to the Richmond
Methodist Mission Association yesterday
by the Virginia Union University for
$1,000.
The trustees of the Laurel-Street Meth
odlst Church have purchased the property
No. 6O3 East Main Street, to be used as
a parsonage. The price paid was 81, zoo,
END the transfer was recorded IN the
Chancery Court yesterday. the property
Icing purchased from E. l.. Goodman and
wife.
In the Chancery Court yesterday s. D.
Turner, Jr., qualified as guardian OF
Oscar Allen: George Fitzgerald quail
fed as administrator d. b. n. OF jacob
F. Pfetch; Philip T. Purcell qualified as
administrator Of Philip T. Sutton.
Judge Lamb in the Cllancery Court
Yesterday declined to confirm the bid of
the Grand Lodge of Elks for the Hotel
Bedford at Bedford City. The bid was
$4,000, offered by the Grand Lodge for
the building to be transformed into a
home for aged and INDECENT Elks.
s c.. P. Allen, on the charge Of the lar
ceny Of $500 from his employers. Dali
ton and Company. was tried in the Hus-
t'ngs Court yesterday afternoon and was
given one year in the penitentiary. He
will be sentenced on Monday.
Mary Ann Banks, colored, was acquitted
CT the charge of cutting Eliza Gray, and
the charge against J.. i. Freeman, coll
ored, for cutting, went to next term
A maria ge license has been issued to
VIM. G. Carson and Mamie A. Batkins,
the marriage to take place on the 21st.
Suit for divorce was brought In the
Law and Equity Court y yesterday by szolina
Kay against Thomas w. Kay. An in
junction was also asked enjoinins and
restraining Kay from interfering with
lis wife, or in any manner interfering
with her control and custody Of their
child. Elsie, and restraining him from
disposing in any manner Of any Of his
property, and from assigning his salary
or wages until further order OF the
court.
The plaintiff alleges that her husband
has been cruel and negligent for five
years, and that he had been punished
several times in the court for cruelty
toward her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

How many morners realize that when
the baby's advent Is expected they need
strength for two instead of one. Wom-
en-, weak, nervous, Must able to drag
around, find themselves confronted
With coming maternity. They have
not strength enough for themselves, how
can they have strength to give child !?
We don't look for the birth of strong
ideas from weak mind. Why should
we expect the birth of strong children
from weak mothers 8
The way to ensure health and strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
COLOMBIAN TROOPS.
Government Has Troops to Send to
the lsthmus.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
COLON COLOMBIA, April 1s.-A thou
sand Government troops from the De-
partment of Santander reached Colon
last night by way OF Barranquilla, on
board the former French steamer St.
Gernlain- and the Colombian Eunboat
General 2inzon. They are under the COM
mand If General Louis Morales Berti.
At Barranquilla he has 1900 additional
soldiers ready to send to the isthmus
al the first opportunity. The Govern
nlent is now able, owing to the defeat
Of the insurgents in the interior. Of the
country, to send any necessary REIN
forcements to the isthmus. to put an
end to the instruction in the Depart
ment Of Panama. The Government is
also receiving large sums of money from
sBogota, Antoquia, Barranquilla, and
Cauca, to meet the necessary war ex-
pcnSeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
81. IANNA,s EMBARRAssMEN

we referred the other day to the com
plaint 8. senator Hanna against some OF
his friendssome Of his fool friends
~ as he expressed it-who were booming him
for tho presidency In spite Of himself and
SO embarrassing him In his endearors to
bring about more amicablc relationship
between the employers and employees OF
the country. or. as 1t is usually phrased.
capital and labor.
ar. Hanna. intended by this TO say that
! 8n order TO succeed In his undertaking
beth parties IN interest must believe In
u his e:,ti1e sincerely and unseld shness.:
thoso On either side conclude that he
q dotaE this for the PURPOSE OF promot-
/ - hisso political fortunes. Of - q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
ROWSEELED THE WAY.
A General2and Successful Jail Delivery
at Princeton, West Virginia.
(RY Associated Press.l

ROANOKE, VA, April 1s.-There was
a general delivery at Princeton, w. Va.
last night. and several prisoners who had
been sentenced to the penitentiary and
were awaiting guards to come for them
got away It 1said that Ernest Rowsee.
tho Virginia and West Virginia jail
breaker, laid the plans for the general
delivery.
Rowses led the way and was quickly
followed by ten others. that being the
total number confined in the Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
SI.OO Q. 90. SL.00
Sunday Outings
NewportNeWs, Old Point, Ocean
View, and Norfolk,
S1.OO Round Trip.

Beginning next Sunday. April Goth. and
ing the season the popular c & o. sun
day Outing Train with Parlor Car VIII
leave Richmond {Main-Street Station at
a:45 M EVERY SUNDAY. Stops at
continuing each Sunday thereafter dur
Jefferson Avenue. Newport News. going
and returning. no other stops between
Richmond aAd Old Point.
Returning, leave Norfolk via 6ewelrs
Point Line. at 6 P. NJ.
Returning. leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Line (every hour) until e:45 p. NJ.
Returniug leave Old Point at P. ".
Returning. leave Jefferson Avenue. New
port News at Sis P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond at 10 p. NJ.
This is the most delightful season OF
the year to visit these points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
{. =
.CA1ARRn
NEURALGIA
Blu. BURNS r PILES e:
TIRED FEET
.ERuP1' TONS
BURIAL OF MAJOR WILSON.
Will Take Place This Morning at Ar
lington Cemetery.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Funeral ser
wees will be held at the National Gene
terry at Arlington at II O'clock tomorrow
n FORMING over the remains Of Major James
Wilson, u. S. Al retired, who died at
Aiken, s.. c., a few days ago. He will be
buried with full military honors.
The pall-bearers will be selected from
the officers stationed at Fort Myer, Va.
Major Wilson was a native of Virginia
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in the class Of 1874. During
the Civil War he served as a musician IN
Company X, Second West Virginia In.
fantry. While captain of the Sixth Cav
airy, in June, 1885, he was appointed Mai
or and chief quartermaster of volunteers,
and served creditably as such during the
Spanish War. He reached his majority
in the regular army a few months ago,
and was retired on account of his disa-
bilities incurred in the line ofsduty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
BOTH ARE .POPULAR.
Mss Russell Becomes the Bride of MIR
C.B, Walton.

Mr. c. b. Walton, a well known and
most popular young man. Of Church Hill,
and Miss Capitola Russell, very attrac-
tive and charming young lady-ono of
Church Hills fairest daughters-were
married Thursday night at the Paramount
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. J. O..
Babcock. A goodly gathering Of their
most intimate friends witnessed the in
teresting ceremony and showered their
blessings upon the happy young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton will reside at No.
207 N. Twenty-fourth Street, where a
most elegant reception was rendered them,
by their many friends Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
Declined to Postpone.
{By Associated #Press.)

z7Esg. (By Assoc1ateh
DETRo MICH. prilS 1s.-Judge
EWhelan to-day denied the request OF
frank Andrews bnd Henry Andrews.
.vice-preside and cashier. respectively
OF the suspended City Savings Bank. for
a three weeks. postponenl emit Of 81 their!
clients ex;inlna ion on the charge. Of
wreckins the 1;-' " hich was as SCI for
TODAY. 81 4 a list enlng to their argu-s
sments and to the objections OF Prosecu--55
tor Hnnt. Judge yVhelan ordered that
Tho execution sbe proceeded with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
HONORTHEIR CHAIRMAN.
Choir at Beth Ahaba Make Presentation
to MIR. Held.

At the close Of the service at Beth
Ahaba Syna gogue last evening the nlem-
hers Of the choir pleasantly surprised
the chairman of the Music Committee,
Mr. Isaac Held, who had but recently
resigned the position which he had filled
for the past ten years.
Mr. Moses May, i'll a few appropriate
remarks, on behalf Of the choir expressed
their high appreciation and esteem, and
as a further token presented him hand
some umbrella. suita bly, inscribed Mr..
Held was visibly affected, and responded
in a few well chosen remarks.
Later Mr.. Held entertained the menu
bers Of the choir and a most charming
evening was spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
No Rebate to be Allowed.
(By Associated Press.1

LONDON, April. 1s.-'The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
announced in the House of Commons TO-
day that no rebate OF duty would be al
lowed on re-exported -four made from
imported wheat on which the new duty
of a-pence (slx cents) per hundredweight
had been paid. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rates Southern Education Com
ference, Athens, Ga, April 24th-27th'

On account Of the above occasion the
Seahoard Air Line Railway Will sell round
trip tickets to Athens, Ca. from all points
on its line at a rate Of one and one-third
fare for the round tip.
Tickets will be sold April sd and 2th
with final limit April 18th
r. P. SMITH. w. J. MAY,
District Pass Ast.. c. Z. a
Office, 1905 East Main Street, Phone o..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
British Bonds Oyer-Subscribed.
fBy Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. April Isl. P. Morgan
and Company. and Barring, Masoun and
Company announced to-day that the s25.-
0ooo00 British consols purchased Jointly
by them for sale in this country. have
been over-subscribed fully ten times.
In the opinion OF Cecil Barring appli-
caE.s are not likely to receive mora than
5 per cent. Of the amount OF their sub
scriptions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
RAILWAY FOR LONDON.
No Objection to American Capital, Said
Lord knutsford.
(By Associated Press.)

Lord knutsford.
(Bys Associated Press.)
3 LONDON, April 1S-During the courss
of to-day's session of the Select Commit
tea of the House Of Lords appointed to
acquire into the merits Of the various pro-
opponents of some Of Charles It. Yerkey'
plans objected to the Introduction of
American capital contending that all or
ders for the machinery and equipment re-
CURED forSMr. Yerkes' schemes were go-
ing tnSthe United States.
Lord Knutsford, a member OF the COM
mittee, interposed and remarked that the
committee did not care whether the carl
tai was American or British, so long as
the committee was satisfied that the line
would be properly financed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
Cuban Postage Rates,
fBv Associated Pres. J

W.AsH1NGToN. D. c.. April 1s.-Ths
President heartily approved Of the I'M
derstandinE reached with the president.
elect Of Cuba to- continue the 2-cent
-ate of postage between the two coun-
tries and also in relation to the money.
order service