davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Mr.. GLASS wins OUT IN
The ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
The Decision Yesterday Was Regarded as Sustaining
the New Constitution of Vi7ginia-Much Interest
Manifested in the Case.
Cspec.al Dispatch 10 The Times.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., December q
Elections Committee No. l Of the House
OF Representatives dropped the resolution
providing an investigation OF the
election laws Of Virginia like hot cake
this morning. after q very brief session.
This resolution was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Tay
lor. OF ONO. st the request OF Captain
John S. Wise. and was referred to Elec-
rtons Committee No. |, Of which Reprs-
sentative Taylor is chairman.
Tha committee met Al Ateren o'clock
this morning to consider II, and decided
unanimously TO report adversely upon the
question Of bringing It up in the House.
This action on the part Of the commit
tee settles the question absolutely as Tar
as this session and tnls Congress are con-
cerned. and from now on Mr., GLASS may
enjoy al the privileges Of 8 member al
Congress without fear Of Interruption or
Annoyance.
Accor1.ng torhe programme outlined last
night. the c1tire Virginia delegation met
at II o'clock this morning in the commit
les room OF tte Committee on Ways and
Means. Of which Representative Swanson
is q member. There they outlined the
Hgat they would make bore the Elec
lions Committee Al II oc-oc!z. should u
become necessary TO make fight al All.
Representa- Jones, VINO had been So
lected TO conduct the ttght on the ttou'
of the House yesterday in case an effort
vas made TO prevent the sealing of Nj.
Glass. was selected by the delegation 20
con .uct the case before Elections
Com-lietee. 0Ir Jones was prepared :"
challenge the right Of the committee 10
recommend the taking Up OF the resolu-
ton by the House on the ground that
there was no memorial Of any sort, nor
was there an aff7avit from any quar-
ter accompanying this comp amt against
the e.ect.on o. Mr. Glass. There was only
the statement OF 3 man who was not
c,sen q cit zen OF the State OF Virginia
In case the committee should have do
cided to report the resolution. favorab bly,.
NTr. Jones was 10 ask that the Virginia
delegation be allowed time in which TO
fCont!rued on Second Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

ton Of her holdings was disposed of in
the open market.
The remainder was held because Of the
belief that the nlinori Y stock above that
taken over by the AL antic Coast Line
would be amply provided for than waa
the ma ajority.
When this hope was not realized ii is
understood that Mrs c. cen threa ened
to combine her ho4-ings with tn Sc Of
John Shelton Williams and otha. in
teres ed in the Seaboard Ar L ne. VIII < h
would make a very strong and probably
troublesome outside minority In der
to obviate this possible opposition and
place the Southern Railway in g stronge
position, the purchase Of Mrs G. een's 8
holdings is said to have been negotia ted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
An ECHO Of
THE G0EDEL LAW
Case in Reference to the Dis
franchisemsnt Of Negroes
in K .nsuCky.
CBy Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O.. December "a case
involving the alleged dIstranchisement Of
negroes in Louisville at the Goebel
e.>-,.Un III 1855. Was argued here to-day
beforestlle United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
Ine case is that Of L. kerens. a Demo-
cratic judge OF elections In Louisville,
who was found guilty in the Unite q
States Court OF conspiracy TO prevent
negroes from voting. and was sentenced
to a fine and Imprisonment
The case comes up on error counsel
for kerens claiming the United States
courts have no jurisdiction. because no
United States officers were being chosen
at that election.
The pposit on claim is that Kerens'
act is in violation OF the fifteenth amend
ment and therefore properly before the
UnuiteG States Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
TIE Dtu..aIOiy RGtiESS
BY Hon. Samuel L. Kelley

The ceremonies were conducted by thess
gentleman. and IN a few words, District
Deputy Kelly introduced Ar. Samuel Z.
Kelley, who made the deo.catory address
He referred TO the principles OF the or
der; traced its history in a highly inter-
estlng way. and in conclusion said-
In closing MS eloquent address. Mr..
Kelley said:
The order is distinctly frarernai: there
is no insurance feature. no death bs.e-
fits; no man IS induced to become a mem
ber thro~gn the idea OF receiving pe-
cunia-y sam, either TO himself during
lie or 10 his estate after death This
building IS not dedicated TO business.
there is no thought OF profit It Is dedi-
Gated TO charity. to the idea OF giving.
net OF receiving: 70 the idea that in liza
70 those who have not there may be
gwen out OF the abundance OF those who
whc have. and that in death. upon those
who have gone before. there may be be-
slowed the tender offices OF loving re-
membrance. This building Is dedicated
20 justice that highest attribute even
OF the Most High; jusl.ce. the destroyer
OF wrong; the protector OF right. for
which all . ace a temple and all season
summer: 70 the foot OF whose throne
nay come the slave equally with the
master the peasant with the king the
homeless and friendless with the rich
ard great. But the justice which Is here
ircuIcated and in which this building Is
dedicated Elkdon. remembering the
weakness TO which flesh Is heir. must
needs temper with mercy. and we re-
r:IEmbe that
The quality OF mercy is not strained
This bui ding is dedicated 20 brorherly
love, which IS but another name for
Justice temp pered with mercy: to the en-
boiinaent OF that Second ConmanGue
which is hkened unto the drs. and
greatest. Love thy neishbor as thy
self" And TO the faithful Elks. the
angel when pointing to the scroll OF
those chosen of God vii! be able TO
saw. as to him who desired TO be known
but as lover of his feslowrnan. And
Ioi Ben A6hen.s name led all the rest"
This building Is dedicated to adeIity.
the most comprehensive and aN-emhrac-
ing OF the virtues. for he who Is faith
full must oe charitable. must be just.
mus, be rnercifui. must so order his lie
t~ot ii shall be devo7d OF every evil. and
full of every good. and the world shall
he the better for his having lived
To these high principles. TO these lofty
ideals this building is dedicated. and to
rha realization of them by each individ-
ral Elk They are not to be attained IA
ttis beautiful perfection by many. but
this building shall stand as a perpetral
reminder that there Is this high srand-
ard TO be reached and that no effort Is
wes+s6.
The poet Gray has said. Full many
a gen.. etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
State and City Officers and Law.
makers There.
Mr.. KELLEyS FINE SPEECH
His Address Dedtcatirg the Home a
Splendid One-Rahb, Cali ch, Gov.
ernor Montague, Mayer Taylor.
Col. CabelI and Others
Make Fraternai
Speeenes.

For five hours last night Richmondi
Lodge of Elks was busy paying tribute to
the energy and persistence and pluck OF
c.lf Of its members.
Two years ago Mr.. Preston Balvin be-
gan to agitate the question OF the need
c. new and larger home for Richmond
Lodge of Elks. He realized that with
the wonderful growth OF the lodge larger
place Of meeting was necessary, and with
2 larger home he anticipated sun greater
growth. IN the past TWO Years, curing
the administration or Messrs. l. II. siegeI.
frank w. Cunningham ana L. o. wen
cenburS as exalted rulers, the local looge
has SHOWN q wondei tuI growth. Dur.ns:
tEal ume many prompt citizens OF Fslcn-
n.ond have atn.iated with Rlcnmond Lodge.-
Governor Montague being one OF tneun =
With these things in View and uncer h.J
notice, Mr. beivin, vino is one OF the most
enthusiastic of Eiks, began TO tax at the
meetings tor q larger home The lodge
owned a commodlous LOT in the rear OF
the old building at EleV Vsnth and Mar
shall Streets. and upon TINS lot it was
proposed to buIld an annex Ine .ouse
was out OF debt. did not owe cent, and
Win many substantial citizens in ats
membership II did not seem q big thing
u COL-LIGCl IOT the annex. MI oC4VIa
got many members with him, and in the
course OF time rtla plans for the new
home were let out, and the ceremonies last
night wela a consummalson. Of the oesra
OF the Richmond EEks, and the fruits viii
bear COMPARISON with any similar instt-
tuition in the country. st'ff}sf -
THE OPENING EKERL-.ES
AT clock last night the ceremonies
we're begun The handsome lodge-roon1.
with its dazzling electric light eject and
it's costly furnishings, was q scene not
to b- forgotten my the hundreds OF Elias.
rlsmbers Of the Richmond lodge, and wish
tors
Inc luxuriousIy cushioned seats around
the room were hlIed with Elks. and every
a. yaiIaD4e space was. occupied. while IN
the center OF the room stood the Elk.
tile symbol of the order, its antlers graced
viii. e myriad of electric. lights
The ce- enonies were Il c-.arge OF Dis
trict Deputy Phil G. Kelly. ae mac.
previously appointed as his assistants::z
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler L. Il
Lugil: G. Z. Leading knight George E
Epps. C. z. Leading Knight George E.
Leath. c. E. Lecturing Knight Julius
Stiaus. Grand Secretary T. R. a. Burke:
Grand Treasurer c. Eversa-. Grand Es-
ouire C. u Angle. Grand inside Guard
Juan Pizzifsi. Jr.. Grand Tier Monroe
Levy. Grand Chae,e:n Frank P. Burke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
GREAT / U.LCI C FOR TIE
VETERANS IN NEW ORLEANS
fspec;a. Dlspatcn 70 The Tina.


NEW ORLEANS, LA. December
It is now practically certain that New
Orleans will erect coliseum or audi
turiu1n in which to no the next Con
fsuerace veterans reunion The b1i oina
viii be permanent one.
The design submitted is for an orna te
building of Moorish style, with thraa
entrances on Tulane -Avenus. one at each
corner and one in the center Of ,ha
block The ground p an comprises an
arena containing three rings. each of
if,y-six feet diameter. and around them
a hippodrome twenty-eisht feet wide
making maximum distances Of the arena
li2 feet by 224 feet.
The pan sEves the boxes seating oa-
pacity OF 9a,: the theatre or tiers. Ss1I.
the galleries. 2.col while the seating ca
pacity of the arena when arranged for
conventions and the like will be 3.i7A
giving convention capacity Of 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
ANOTHER VERY PRETTY ROW
IN The GERMAN REIcHsTAG
(By Associated Press. J

EERL1N December after an e1,a.
bitlered political and personal debate to-
cay. the Retohsrag declared by l96 to Is
votes that Baron Won kardorff's motion
10 vote the tariff bill as a whole was ed-
n:ls<ible under the rules.
The Socialists abstained from voting.
Herr Singer remarked that the whole
proceeding was 2 breach Of rhe rules
and OF the constitution for which he
was called to order.
The discussion OF the kardortf motion
itself then began.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGES GIVEN
By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December "A verdict
cay by the jury in the suit OF Mrs. Jeo-
ME NJ Legs ag inst me ->em -o-l. ~e.t-
t-al and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany
Mrs. Legs sued for s250.ooo for tbs
dszth OF her husband VINO was killed
in a collision in the company's tunnel
this city. last January. Mr.. Legs was
manages OF a department store and his
earnings Were said to be $4,000 a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
.HASBROUCK A BRIGADIER
AND TO BE RETIRED
fEv Assrcirted Press.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December q
Colonel Henry c. Hasbrouck Artillery
Corps, comman ing the post at Fort
Adams. r. l.. has been appointed brisa-
dier-generalt to I'll the vacancy caused by
the recent retirement of General Charles
C. Hood. General Hasbrouck will be re-
tired Immediately, --t -5~ss>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
HALF A MILLION OF COLD
TO ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
(By Assoc.4ted Prezs.)

NEW YORK, December 2.-The sum
Of 100000 in gold will be shipped 90
South America to-rnor- ow.
Several banks are interested in the
shipment. which is said 10 be for account
OF the Argentine wheat movement. Ar
gentine recently drew on London for
gold, but this later nI,rchaee is nada
g because Of the lower rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
MRS. HETTY GREEN SELLS
HER STOCK IN SOUTHERN
lsnec,al Disnatcb to rhe !Times.

Especial Dispatch 20 / ne J lsllFss
NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The recent rse
Of Louisville and Nashv lie was acc m
panied by a rumor tnat the stock he
by Hctty Green had been purcha ed by
interests allied wi h the Southern Rail-
way al private sale.
The price is variousy estimated at from
$40 to $3.50 per share Mrs. Green has
for some years past has been very la sc
holder OF this stock. During the up
ward move, in which it was quo ed az
high as sl5a. it is stated that some por-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
THOMAS B. REED WAS
SUDDENLY VERY IL
Ev \ ssoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., December p
EX-Speaker Thomas B. Reed had sud-
Gen and quite severe attack OF gastr!tis
THIS evening.
He was Frustrated for tina. but Dr..
Gardner who was ca led in. succeeded
in rel ewing ms patient. TIE sudden l.
ness, OF the sx-Speakec caused considera-
bic alarm to his friends, but at late
hour Mr.. Reed is reported as improving
and resting quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
TO ERECT MONUMENT
At ANDERS0RViLLE, GA.
NV \ Associated, P7-assl

PROVIDENCE. R. T.. Dec. 2.-The Cen
eral Assembly OF Rhode Island recon
vened to-day. IN the Senate q bill was
introduced TO provide for monument at
= .andersonville, Ga. as a memorial to the
Rhode Island soldiers who died there in
prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Discussion OF Trusts.

In my message TO the present Congress
~ j,s Grs; ses~ion ] discussed at length
+Sa or,csfton Of the regulation OF those big
.[ory,orar Mons commonly dong an interstate
b,,siress. often with some tendency 70
,nonopolv. which are popalarly known as
trusts. The experience OF The past year
; sis.t,i,ity OF the stens then proposed. A
t,,,SEs mental requisite Of social efficiency
;s . high standard ct individual energy
a,.S excellence: but this is in no wise
.~ecf,,sisten, with power to act in combi-
,.a4ton for aims which cannot SC well be
at.nieved by The individual acting alone.
A fundamental base OF ciVitizahoh is 1he
lc..,..t.,,as Or, Third Pacsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

vtrrtnia-sain Wednesday: probably
followed by Clearing. colder at night:
Thursday fair. colder; brisk TO high
southeast winds shifting 10 west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

Continued on Third Paseo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

RANGE OF THERMOMETERS
Following was ...e range OF the thsr-
nome er at The Times Office yesterday:
A. NJ. So; u ". As; 3 P. ~, Is; s 2. s
NJ. a; 9 P. N. II; p midnight, q.
Average, IL; f-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecas, FOR Wednesday and Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

tcontinued on ssennd Pass.,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21
BARREDA PROPERTY FOR RENT.

A two-story brick building, fronting
70 feet on Elizabeth street, in the center
of the business portion of the city, suit
able for any kind Cf mercantile bust
ness. Building has cellar, under ground
cistern and large yard. This property
will be fitted to suit lessor.
Also for rent $4,000 acres of land IN
Cameron County, most all under good
fence, fronting ON the Rio Grande,
besides windmills on back portions, and
also several improved farms on the
and
Will lease in quantities to suit and
long time leases preferred.
Tor full particulars write to
CELESTIN0 P. BARREDA.
Brownsville, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21
DR. De LIPSCEY KILLED
Former Brownsville Doctor Shot
In Houston For Pulling a Boys
Ear.

Houston, Tex, July 17.-Dr.
a. E. DelIpscey was this afternoon
shot and killed.
The evidence goes to show that
Delipscey had employed son OF
real estate dealer at his office and
that in reprimanding the boy fol
inattention to duty, he had pulled
his ear and called him puppy.
This the young man reported to
his father and accompanied by an
other 500, repaired TO the office TO
await DeIipscey. He was tele-
phoned what was going Oh and
was warned not to 60 to his office
but be went anyway.
Eye wit nesSeS assert that he was
struck with the fist by one man
and with a club by another, at
which he turhed and fled into his
office, closely pursued. AS he en-
tered, he Was shot, the bullet tear
ing through the juguIar vein aud
proving fatal IN a few Minutes.
D. E. Williams surrendered but
neither of his sons have been taken
in charge.
Delipscey le%es widow and
two small chilf eu, one All infant,
and 1t Is understood hat they were
IN s,ra,:.,rd clrru,os5un.y<. Will
llamS Is nat OF properly.
DeIipsey has been here for II
short time aud was practlclng as an
optlcian.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

offices may be clear to North Texas
statesmen, but to The HERALD the
system of primary elections and
the enforcement of uniform date
for holding same seems a needless
and inexcusable interference with
the rights of individual county
political organizations, which
should be allowed to run their
business TO suit themselves.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21
The University of Texas.


VIM. D. PRATHER, Lii. D. Pres.
One hundred and twelve in
pstructors and officers, more than
HOO students, not including 191
Summer students. Women admit
ted to all departments. TUITION
FREE. Total expenses $50 to
$3.50.
Students from approved colleges
admitted without examination, and
gwen credit for work completed.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
Session begins September % !;
entrance examinations, September
% to 81; matricnIation fee $40;
$50 courses of study; university
Young Mems Christian assOcia-
ton; Young Women's Christian
! Association; gymnasiums and
gymnasium instructors for men
and women athletic field. Teach
ers' courses lead TO permanent
State teachers certifcats.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 20.
Entrance examinations as above
matricuIation fee $40; no tuition;
full courses leading 10 the degrees
of civil, electrical and mining
angineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 20 !;
entrance examinations as above /;
r matriculation fee, payable once,
$50. A two years course leads to
the degree of bachelor of laws,
and entities to practiceall State
courts. Law students may pursue
ecademiccOurSe without charges.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Located ut GalveStOn) FOnr
years course faculty of % in
structorS school of pharmacy !;
school for nursing (for women) !;
matriculatinu fee. payable once,
$50. Complete equipment IN all
schools. Session begins October
|; entrance examinations the
preceding week. Address DIR. AL
len j. Smith, Dean, Galveston.
For catalogue of any department
or for Information. address John
A.Lomax, Registrar, Austin, Tex
AS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

GENERAL SMITH was unfortunate
in having the public Searchlight
turned on his acts. Acts similar to
those perpetrated under his orders
were committed by American Off
GERS in Cuba and they still hold
their commission. A number of
Cubans, who we're not even count
ed amongst our enemies, were said
to have been unceremOniously
strung up on convenient trees,
without trial and without oppor-
tunity to receive religious cOnsola-
ton, in the province of Santiago
just after the war ended, and our
soldiers were the executiOners. Yet
there was no particular fuss made
over it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

A. Elmer DeIipSceyl Is remember
ed in San Antonio by the medical
fraternity, although during his
stay he did not affiliate with
them. He first came to San An
tonic in TIE latter part of 1894,
and after maining here for a
year and a alf mysterlously dis
appeared foN about six months
He again rettN ped and remained
but a short whilA After his de-
parture the second time, no one
knew where he went and the news
Of his death was the first intima-
ton the local practitioners had OF
his whereabouts.
DR.. Delipscey'S career IN San
Antonio was varied. His practice
was not very extensive and 1t was
thought that he possessed means.
He was a great lover of horses and
always drove handsome pair of
high step pers. His large physique
attracted much attention, AS did
also his dress, at all time he wore
a silk hat.
During his last stay in this city,
be became friendly with jeweler
and afterwards married the jewel
er's widow. Following this he left
the city aud it is thought he went
to some of the small towns adjacent
San Autonio.-SaD Antonio Ex-
press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

IF the recommendation of the
platform adopted at Galveston
concerning legislation enforcing
uniform primaries in the state and
enseting measures to protect the
purity of such primary elections
aud to punish illegal voting there
10, should be carried out it will
have the effect of putting a heavy
expense upon the state, in addition
to the regular elections. As no
law can be enacted for the demo-
cratic party solley, it must have the
effect of causing all political parties
in the state to hold their primary
elections or conventions upon the
same date, whether they wish it or
not. This expense will be no small
item, aud as it will be in no sense
for the purpose of electlng officers,
but merely for the purpose of as
sisting the parties to nominate
candidates for the regular elections,
it appears unnecessary and even
unreasonable. In this state, it is
true, at present the result of such
primaries would be equivalent to
the election of ali state officers, yet
nevertheless, the regular elections,
with all attendant expenses, must
occur also. Just what concern the
state has with the method of the
selection of candidates by any
party for state or other political
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

As A result of the findings of
the court martial which tried Cen
eraI Jacob Smith, he has been
reprImanded and retired by the
president. In view Of his unusual
ly cruel and uncivilized inStruc-
lions for the conduct o. the com
paign in Samar, this would seem the
only natural and just course for
the president to pursue. General
Smith ordered his subordinate
officers to "kill and burn" in the
island. "The more you kill and
burn, the better you will please
me-" he is reported to have said.
And when asked the age limit of
the natives to be killed he replied !;
"ShoOt all over ten years old. "
This was indeed ''intemperate,
inconsiderate, and violent" Ian.
guage, as Secretary Root pronoun-
ces it, and the least that could be
done in the case was to retire the
general. Yet it must be admitted
that General Smith had behind
him long record of useful and
honorable conduct as an officer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

DR.. Delipscey was we'll known
In Brownsville and in various other
towns of Southwest Texas, his
career having been decidedly
varied one. He was said 10 be a
Hungarian by birth, aud ON first
coming here, he was accompanied
by a brother who talked Of bring
ing out colony of Hnngarians to
engage in tobacco culture here.
From here DIR. DelipSeey moved
to Beeville, aud later went from
there to Houston. He lived IN
Brownsville about a year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1902.
COCKRELL'S dish of crow left q
bad taste In his mouth.

The Kansas City platform is
recognized, but no mention of Col.
Bryan was made by the Texas
democratic platform.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-21

Dr hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills SAM
sae free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co: CHICAGO or n y