davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
AGAIN The LESSON
OF BROTHERHOOD
Continued from First Page.)

when the time of crisis came he would
stay. daughter and applause.) If the
need came to go forward you wanted to
be dead sure when he moved that he
would move in the right direction. You
wanted to know what you could count
on his being there as a good friend and
as a foe to look out for. You wanted
to have HIM devoted to his country. de-
voted to his flag, loyal to his regiment:
but l don't care how fine his feelings
were, If he ran away he was no good.
NaughterO
1t is so in civil life. for if a citizen
is to be worth his salt he needs charac-
ter. and into character many elements
enter. If a man is not decent then the
ADLER he is the more dangerous he is to
the community.
In civil life the danger is not so patent,
but it is just as great if ability is not
accompanied by rightful sense of ac-
counta bility to the moral law. In addi-
ton to honesty and decency, you must
have courage. 1 want to see every one
a good man, and in addition to that
want to see him man. We must have
the manly virtues deeply imbedded as
part of our national characteristics If
we are to do our work Alright in peace
or in war. But honesty and courage to-
gether are not enough. I care not how
brave ana now honest a man is II he was
born foolish you can do but little with
him. daughter and applause) We need
honesty. we need courage, and we need
in addition the saving grace of common
sense.
REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIES.
It was not far from here, as we meas
ure distance In America, that the Neck.
lenburg Declaration Of Independence was
formulated (applause). 4he gentleman
who introduced me spoke of the great
deeds Of the men. who, in the Revolu-
tionary War, followed Marion and Nc
Dowell. My forefathers fought under
Marion (applause), my forefathers fought
with the Georgia and South Carolina
troops. who battled throughout dark days
when CORVALLIS and the Red Dragons
of the Tarleton oyerran the Southern
States. They were present at Kings
Mountain, at the Cowpens. and they saw
the final triumph when the men in blue
and buff, who followed Green, wresteS
victory out of defeat and when at last
the flag OF the thirteen Union States who
had been the thirteen colonies, waved
without rival along the coast and along
the foothills Of the mountains (applausel
1t has been a great and peculiar pleas
ure to be greeted as I was to-day by
the men who served in the Confederate
army Yesterday and to-day T travelled
through region which sent its sons.
some to wear the blue. some to wear
the gray. all to serve with courage aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO Sept, 9.-Results at Har-
lem:
First race-dve furlongs-Mr. Dinele
|(25 to u first Rankin go to y second
King Harmon e to y third. Time
1:4 Is.
Second race-sx furlongs-Little Jack
Horner e to y first Andes Is to - sec
ond. She Wins &c to y third Time,
1:19 40.
Third race-The Cicero Stakes. one
mile-Lacrimae g to 81 first, Major Dillon
q to u second, Ethel Wheat Is to u
third. Time, 1:+5 IS.
Fourth ace-mile-Harry New e to b.
first, Bon Mot I'll to 100 second. Water
Edge III to y third. Time, las 3-5.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs-
Gregor IA q to 81 first, Matte Walker
e to y second, Agnes Mack az to u
third. Time :57.
Sixth race-rnile and an eighth-Ed.
Adack C to y first Marcos q to 81 sec
ond. Trenton 6 to y third. Time. 900 So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
A SLOW LETTER
Took Thirty-Six Years to Travel from
One State to Another.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Io0t.IaI IJIsIldICl % ] lIt1 1l11es'1
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept 9.-After
thirty-siX Years a letter has just reached
the Pine Bluff (ArkanSaS) poStoffice from
New Orleans. where it was dated Feb
ruary %. 1865. The letter is addressed to
e. D. Adkins, Pine Bluff, via Memphis,
Tenn. The postmaster at ST Louis for
warded il TO the Arkansas postoffice yes
teTday.
The letter was written by ]. R. Powell
then commission merchant here. Adj
kins, in 1868. was a. prominent cotton
planter near Pine Bluff The almost in
creditably high prices quoted in the let
ter gives some indica tons of the South's
condition at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
MANY WITNESSES =
IN Gambling Cases
Continued from First Page,

the expenses attached to the employment
of Mr.. Pollard to assist Mr.. Richardson
IN the prosecution, and he was asked
directly as to the matter. In reply he
said:
Influential citizens OF Richmond en-
ployed me in the case, and I an not a.
liberty to give their names to the public
/ will say. however that they are acting
only in the interest OF the suppression
of gambling In Richmond, and I suppose
soma Of them have seen how gambling
has a tendency to lead young men astray
and corrupt their morals"
From records In historical archives Of
the library It has been ascertained that
the present fight which is being made
against gambling in this city is not the
first time Richmond has been in the
throes Of an investigation of this kind,
1t developing that as far back 1853
mass meetings were held by the most
prominent citizens Of the city for The
purpose OF the suppression of gaming
FOURTEEN FULL PLEDGED.
At that time. according to records on
file in the State Library. no less than
fourteen full fedged gambling houses
We're being operated in a most fragrant
manner and finally the evil became so
apparent that steps were taken by the
leading citizens to abate it. a petition,
signed by some two or three hundred OF
the best citizens of the city. was for
warded to the General Assembly IN 1884
and this body passed a bill In reference
to gambling, as result OF the plea on
part of the citizens committee
The petition, which is given in tull be-
low. is written in a very fine hand and
although the ink has faded great deal
Of it is easily read. having been we'll
preserved.
70 the General Assembly of the Com
monwea!tf of Virginia:
rne petition of the undersigned citizens
Of Richmond respectfully represents.
That within the city of which your petit
TONERS are citizens there are many per-
sons who support themselves entirely by
gaming. and who carry on their nefari-
Gus pursuit with the greatest effect: have
fitted up apartments which are used ex-
cius1vely for the purpose. At a meeting
OF the citizens OF Richmond. held on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
COLD WAVE HERE
Mercury Drops Sixteen Degrees in One
Hour Yesterday.

The cold wave struck Richmond little
a head of schedule time. 1t was due, ac-
eording to the weather director, last
driving rain struck the city, and within
the hour between 3 and o clock the mer-
curry had fallen from 50 degrees to 81,
IL notches in the time. During the late
afternoon the rain continued a drizZle.
cherries and cooler as the night came on.
The rain continued, making things dis
agreeable and street-car riding trial.
The little summer wraps caught out In
the gale We're yanked around. but We're
found wanting. The prediction was that
frost would be had in high places.
The cold snap will probably last sew
eral DAVIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Strike Not Declared Off.
(Rv Associated Press.)
, - n n Il . L a

(Bv Associat>d Press
WILkESBARRE, Sept 9.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers of America, tonight denied in the
most emphatic terms that the coal min
ers' strike had been declared off.
You can quote me in the strongest
terms he said. THAT the strike is still
on have received no proposition from
the other side and I have made none to
the operators. All know Of any =
tiations to end the strike have read in
the newspapers. The strike is still on and
will remain so until declared off by the
mine workers in convention. It is up to
the operators
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Seaboard Earnings.

The following is a comparative state
ment Of the approximate earnings Of
tho Seaboard Air Line system for the
fourth week in August:
Week ending August =. 1902 s291, 009,
1901. S266.310 Increase. $3.50
Four weeks ending August 81. 1902.
p,526: 1901. 1928, 69e. Decrease S35,173
July l to August 81. 1902, s. So SIS; 1901
81, 7Y5, 4s$. increase S57,167
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
JUDGE RHEA IN GILES
He Opens His Campaign With a Fine
Speech at Pearisburg.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
PT1AR1SBURG STATION, VA. Septem-
Der THE campaign opened here to-day
with q splendid speech By Judge William
r. Rhoa. Democratic candidate for Con
Ereas in the Ninth District. Judge Rhea
made a fine impression on his audience.
numbering about 500. lie is a great IA
Norite in Giles county. and aroused CON
siderable enthusiasm by his earnest ad-
vocacy of good roads and rural free de-
livery. From present prospects Giles Will
give her usual Democratic majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Boston: Boston defeated the Chi
cago team in an in-and-out game to-day.
Hardy pitched for the visitors and held
Boston down to seven hits, but they all
counted. while Chicagos ten hits of Ma
larkey We're mixed with some fast field
ing by Boston.
score: Ri
Boston .....41oo2 O0o*-7 z
Chicago ...........1 01121O0 0-6 10 l
Batteries: Mason, Malarley and Kit
fridge: Hardy and king. Time, l:5u.
Umpire Enslie. Attendance, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
REGISTRATION IN SUSSEX
Negroes Entered Under the Property
Qualification.
Special DISPATCH 10 The Times

WANERLY, VA, Sept. 9.-The Board
of Registrars for Waverly District open
cd books for registration in N-averly yes
ferday morning. At four o'clock this af-
iernoon thilty-.ive people had registered.
OF this number thirty We're white and
five were colorcd These five oolored
mon registered on the property quali1ca-
tion. About fifteen other colored mon
had applied, but were rejected under the
understanding clause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
King and Queen.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
NEST POINT, VA, Sept s-The
Board of Registrars for Buena Vista
District. King and Queen county. have
posted notices TO meet on 22nd, 2Sd. Path.
18th, 9th, 18th, 10Th and S0th OF this
month
There seems to be Very little interest
manifested by either white or colored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
FIuyanna Registration.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
FORK UNION, VA. Sept. q-The Boards
OF Registration IN the different districts
of the county have organized and notices
are up tor registration to commence on
the End inst The board will give ten
days at jones' precinct the only other
largest precinct IN the county. and Ave
days at Jones' precinct, the only other
In the district. The comparative results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Boston: Patterns ma ster1y pitching
had Boston all at sea to-day. The home
team was able to hit him safely in only
one inning. the eighth.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ...........o 0oOooo2o-2 2
Washington ......1 01001 0O-5 10
Batteries: Young and Criger: Patten
and Drill. Time. LAO. Umpire, Connolly.
Attendance, 1920.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
nAzz2A122z&0
Tits 3 z0z{, 0zzzzzz&s
Will be given when the registrars shall
nave completed their work.
Want Uniformity.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BOYDTON, VA, Sept 9.-Registration
will not begin in Mccklenburg before the
oath Of this month The registrars
throughout the county have agreed to
begin on that day, SO as to have uni
formity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
underwear. Operation.

Mrs ". H Cosby underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. performed by Dr.
George Ben Johnston, at the Old Domin-
ion Hospital yesterday Last night she
was reported as doing quite we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Races POSTPONED.

(Bv Associated Press)
SYRACUSE, Sept. 9.-The Grand Cir
cult races here were postponed until to-
morrow on account of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
General Phillips III.

General A. L. Phillips. who was taken
Ill at Ninth and Main Streets yesterday
morning. remains quite sick Il his home
His condition last night was satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

the expenses attached to the employment
of Mr.. Pollard to assist Mr. Richardson
in the prosecution, and he was asked
directly as to the matter. In reply he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Harlem Races.

(By Associated Press.)
HICAGO Sept, 9.-Results at Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
HunOrs
Hoods J0rs1pdrill1

Which radically and permanently drives
them out anu builds up the whole system.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
RIOS
3o3 Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS MINI.

frere Gabriel Sagard.q ui demeu'
RAFT chez les Nipissiriniens en- 1925,
Champla1n ct les missionaries
savaient parfaitement en- 1886 la
geographic, la topographic ct re-
tendue de la region Est du pays
DIES Sioux, avec les mons dune
trenta1ne de peupIades du Wiscon-
sin ct du Michigan nord.
Terminons aujourd'hui par une
note que je relieve q la page. 226
du volume ~ de la Soci6t6 Histo-
rique du Wisconsin, publi6e en-
1859: LIE Reverend Alfred Brun-
son, de la Prairie du Chen, men.
tonne en- PEASANT qu'un mission
naire tut tue, en- 1642, pres de Ke
weewena, par les Sioux, mails sans
donner de nom nj indiuuer la sour
CO de son renseignement. Tous
ceux qui ont 6tudi6 la question,
s'accordent a dire que avant Tau
tonne de 164l, aucun pr6tre ma
Wait WI lie Saul. Quand a la fin
tragique de Fun d'eux par la main
des Sioux, c'est peut-6tre une allu-
sion au d6ces du P6re Raymbault
que M. Brunson n'aurait pas trop
compris en- lisant le texte francais
place devant ses yeux.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
M. Rostand Sarcastique

Paris. M. Edmond Rostand
jusqu'ici ma fait aucune declara-
ton .au sujet du jugement du tri-
bunaI de Chicago PENDANT, en- IA
veur de M. Samuel Eberle Gross,
auteur de 1.-THE Merchant Prince
of Cornville', I'm arret interdisant
d lavenir les Representations de
&c rano de Bergerac'', sous pre-
texte que la piece de M. Rostand
copiait DIES situations de l'ouvrage
de M. Gross.
Aulourd'hui, il adresse dune
vile d'eau, une r6ponse au critique
th6atral du "Temps" qui lui await
envoy6 une copie de la decision du
JUICE Kohlsaat.
NJ. Rostand, apres avoir declare
await toujours refuse de prendre
au s6rieux, mails qu'un
jour peut-etre IL pourrait raconter
les incidents s6rio-comiques du
process intent6 contre lul quoique
r6ellement ilvise une autre person
ne, dit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
Les P[LUlES ROUGES
de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco Americana
s0nt en- Vente a la Phar-
maCie

bourgs sont plus gros ct de plus
de defense, a raison DIES queries
continuelles qu'ils ont avec les
Kiristinous, Irinicus ct autres
grandes nations qui habitent les
memes contr6es. Leur langue est
diff6rente de Ia lgonquine ct de la
huronne".
Au temps du P6re Hennepin ct
Daniel Duluth, les Sioux 6taient
encore en- guerre contre les Kills
tinous, Cristinaux, Girls au nord,
ct les illinois,, Eriniouai, Linisck,
Alinisk, Ilinouck, Illinoues au sud
l-mais tous .ces MONS ne SO rap
portent qua deux peuples: les Girls
ct les Illinois.
C'est en- l64l que les Peres Jo-
CUES ct Raymbault donn6rent au
Saul lie vocable de Ste Marie, c'est
q dire qu'ils nommerent leur mis-
sion "Sainte-M Marie du Saut".
Ayant pass6 l'hiver en- CO lieu,
lis en- repartirent le Ii JUN 1912
avec cinq Francois ct arriv6rent
aux Trois Rivi6res le Is Juliet. LIE
P4re Rymbault, atteint dune ma
ladie lente, SO rend1t q Quebec Oh
IL mourut lautomne suivant: I'll
await le occur plus grand que tout
son corps, quoiqu'il fut dune richie
taille", observe la Revelation" qui
nous fournit la conna1ssance de ces
fats.
Au cours des ann6es 1884 36 on
await pens6 que les R6v6rends Pc
res J6suites seraient blent0t on
6tat de multipIier leurs missions
avec laide que leur promettaient
un certain nombre de personnes
infuentes du. royaume. mails vers
1910 le z4le 6tait tomb6 absolu-
ment ct il n'6tait plus question de
sortir du Haut CanadaIpour Sc re-
pandre dams pOuest. LIE voyage
des Peres Jogues ct Raymbault au
Sault ne pouvait prendre que Ia
forme dune mission volante, aussi
est-ce bien Ia tout cetqu'lls purent
executor. La situation continue
|d'empirer par Ia suite, CONNIE nous
lie verrons.
II r6sulta de CO qui pr6cede que
lie lac Sup6rieur ct le pays des
Sioux 6taient connus en- 1912, GU
meme 1922 car cette aimee Ia, Brit
Is ct Grenolles avaient visit6 une,
bonne partie du lac, d'apr6s le re-
Git qu'ils en- trent par Ia suite au
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
V0tre medecin veut
que vOus achetieZ y0s
medicines chez Rose,
La plus a%ncienne Pharmacies do
Cote Est.

Gle manuscrit Gross q 6t6 deux
fois a Paris, d'abord en- 1879,
quand ]e n'avais que ONE ans;
puts en- 1897, quand :,Cyrano" 6tait
connu de tous mes amis. Je ne de-
mande qua avoir entire les mains
une traduction de la piece de Chi
cago. J'ai ecrit a mon 6diteur d'es-
sayer de Sc la procurer ct de la pu-
blier.
"Entre temps, je suis pref a ad-
METRE que TAI pris q Cyrano de
Bergerac son nom; a la Bourgogne
l'hotel Panache; q une ~r6tisserie,
le nom de Ragueneau; Roxane bal
SAINT les paroles de Cyrano sur les
l6vres de Christian a "Un voyage q
la lune' ct le siege d'Arras ct les
cadets de Gascogne, de fait, toute
notre historic du dix-septieme SIZE
Gle a Eberle Gross, de Chicago; ct,
pour terminer la question une fois
pous toutes, je confesse avoir vote
Lies Romanesque' a Smithson, de
jefferson City, Missouri; ella
Princesse lointaine" a Giles Trum-
bull, de Columbus, Ohio; "l'Ai-
glon" a Tom Sambo, de Spring
field, Illinois, ct que 'ai tire l'id6e
de la "Samaritaine" de lEvangile
a%pocryphe du reverend honorable
Augustus Wonnacott, de Hartford,
Connecticut.
"%J'ajoute que je suis en- pour
parlers on &c moment avec un
planteur de la Virginie pour Ia
chat dun manuscrit ct que q viens
de d6rober dams la maison Fun ar
mateur de la Louisiana une mer-
veilleuse piece sur Jeanne dare
la pucelle de la Nouvelle-O Orleans"
On so plant de la confusion que
produisent les mons de certaines
rues de Lowell. C'est. bien plus
embetant a Londres Oh il y %
High Streets, 10 Church Streets,
IL Duke Streets, 10 New Streets,
etc.
La plus grande distance qu'on
ait entendu une voix d'hommes est
de Is miles, ct ceci dams le grand
canyon du Colorado. Un homme
place al'entr6e de cette gorgea erie
le mot bob" ct a 6t6 entendu a
l'autre extr6mit6, soft une distance
de l8 miles.
Antoine Chouinard chez Helm
rick.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
Echo DE- L'OUEST


plus de fdeles que les annees pre-.
c6dentes - moins de ''renards"?
Eft les finances sont-elles. prosp6-
res? LIE tr6sor deborde-t-il? Les
fdeles soutiennent l'6glise - ct
c'est justice-ils patent aussi g6-
n6reusement. Pour la messe avec
lie sermon, il fault payer dix cents.
Ce nest pas cher, toujours. II est
DIES sermons dependant, ma bonnie
foi!-pas prech6s Duluth, Dieu
merci! don't lie vernis litt6raire,
don't le debit oratoire, don't lie
fonds meme Sc trouvent assez bien
pages a dix cents. Je le rep6te:
celia nest jamais arrive a Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
tagne ct de toutes ses colonies.

Cette reunion est la seconde de
CO genre; car au jubi]6 de la Refine
Victoria les Premiers de Pemplre
s'6taient r6unis pour c6l6brer ce
rare anniversaire, ct M. Chamber
lain tenait q sender les colonies
sur plusieurs points de politique.
Cette fois il s'agit de deux gran
des questions: l'imp6rialisme ct le
commerce; lie premier comporte
entire autres chooses la solidarit6
DIES colonies dams la defense de
l'empire anglais ct la d6pense d'u-
ne somme considerable pour qu'el.
les Sc mettent sur IN pied de guer-
re a l'europ6enne ct supporter la
mere-patrie dams ses difficulties
avee les autres nations.
Ii existe au Canada IN parti,
anglais bien entendu, qui voudrait
faire ca commune avec la Gran
de Bretagne dams ses queries ct ne
reculer devant aucune d6pense
pour arriver a &c but. Ii s'est ma
nifest6 a la derni6re conference DIES
Chambres de Commences d Toron-
to; mails la motion ne fut agr66e
qua une ms]orit6 de sept. Lors-
que la resolution fut pr6sent6e a
Laurier, il r6pondit que les chooses
du commerce l'int6ressaient plus
que celles de la guerre; d'oh pon
conclut quill s'opposera a tout ar
rangement ayant pour but l'alllan-
CO militaire offensive avec pAngle-
terre ct ses colonies.
Les Canadlens-franeais sont una
mines a condamner cette evolution
p%olitique ct bon nombre d'Anglais
Ia voient dun mauvais cell.
LIE militarisme qui ronge lEu-
rope ct la fat r6trograder lente-
ment, en- enlevant a l'industrie DIES
millions de bras, ne peut feurir all
Canada tant quill y aura DIES RI
chesses naturelles a exploiter ct
que l'esprit du progress ne change
ra pas d'id6al aux Etats- Unis.
ST lie Canada s'unissait a e vol
sins, il n'aurait pas ces problemes
inqui6tants a 6tudier ct a r6sou-
DIRE.
lie enlargement serait peut-etre
d6sagr6able pour commencer;
mails une fois dams la fliere pol1ti-
que ct commercials il ne sen por-
terait pas plus NAL, au contraire il
prosp6rerait 6norm6ment ct son
aV601f S6ThlU Q0uul.
A l'heure pr6sente il h6site ct
balance entire lunion plus intime
avec la mere-patrie on l'ind6pen-
dance.
LIE Congress de Londres va 6lu-
cider plusieurs points, mails il fau-
dra bien DIES ann6es ct des d6bats
acrimonious pour METRE en- pratt
que tout enlargement pour GU con-
tire cette pol1tique.
Esp6rons que Sir Wilfrid Lau-
r1er r6ussira a enrayer l'imp6rlalis-
me. L annexion serait preferable, a
la Tongue, a cette union avec un
emnire nui a WI son zenith.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
60 ADVE Users.

The Echo de POuest has a ] larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.