davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
Foa OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
sooshes the child, softens the gums. al
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists In every part OF the world:
SIX for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
And tak no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

Tho funsrni Of Gen. eigel in New York
Sunday wes q magnificent and beartfeh
trsbuse IN q brave soldier ana on who
had ever btsn ths friend Of frsedom. Old
ana young. rich and psoe. took part In
che funsrsl of cns Of f1ie last Of the greaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

The Goldman woman was In Omaha
but a short time when the police hunted
her down. The only proper place for such
dangerous firebrands rs an asylum OF
penetentiary. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

II has been suggested that IL the coal
strtke ,s prolonged there will be big fall
ing OF in the demand for box candy as IN
stead of a favorfte brand being taken oy
young men on certain occasions a neatly
done up box of GOAL will show frienoshp
of the kind that combines proper regard
for utility and sentiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

commanders in a great war Carl schurz'
who In earlier days labored for his ma
tive land with the departed veteran pa
thetically told the story of ms friends no.
BILE career Both are splendid examples or
the thousands OF Germans who have en-
riched American citizenship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

President Roosevelt will attend the oi-
ennial convention of the Brotherhood or
Locomotive Firemen at Chattanooga
Tenn There is no doubt about the
warmth OF the welcome he will receive
s1.far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

"a Pennsylvania girl over in New Jer-
sey knocked all To pieces tramp who
undertook TO interfere with her bicycle
ride. Pennsylvania girls may not spend
much time hunting matrimonial alliances
with dukes and things. but they know
how TO take care of themselves. ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

The reports from all parts of this coun-
try and from the large cities of Canada
indicate that the celebration of Labor
Day will surpass this year all previous
demonstra tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

Clerks In the treasury department. are
discussing the possibility OF obtaining
from Secretary Shaw permission to sub
stitute ping-pong for poker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
[. GODFREY,

Dress Plating OF every description.
Pinking and manufacture Of cloth cov-
cred buttons. plain and ivory rims Belt
specialties Of all kinds. Tucking OF chiffon
and satin chiffon boas made to order.
40 Garnet St. (seeond fIoor)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

John w. Gates and some others have
discovered that Colorado Fuel stock IL
hot stuff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

William Jennings Bryan insists that the
ie to 1 doctrine Is sill sound. Yes. just
as sound os II ever was. Billy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

There's no carrying of Goals to New
castle or anywhere else in this strike sea-
SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

'"rhe country will continue TO hold the
Philippines. but II must be confessed that
the thing ~ so hot that II is scorching
the skin on Uncle Sans island hooks
Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

iquity." oonoerndns whioh many have dis
pvted. bys Chamberlain appears % have
accepted n literally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

Gambling and gaiety so hand In hand
Saratoga these beautiful Summer days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

'''It may be we cannot live without Con-
gress. but we can certainly worry along
without an extra dose."-San Francisco
Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

Fred goulects, the popular clerk OF y.
n Brsnnan, newsfsalcr. North Main
strcea. left this morning on weeks va
cation at Gay Head. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
! N)HAr CrHERs!
: MRE "a Y1Nc
x<9 5000 . - O~l

Evidently the most important issue III
the minds of the masses OF the Repupn-
can party Is to Withdraw from tne uus's
the benefit of protection. II IN matter
of everyday living-of Income and outgo.
Perhaps the Democratic party could not
40 better than 70 authorize the Repubn-
can masses, especially In the west TO
draw up the Democratic platform, comm
ing its matter TO the war on the trusts.
Philadelphia Record.
"Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey
came through the fire Of war as does re-
fined gold. The lustre OF their services.
the purity OF their motives, the lofty In
tegrity Of their characters have given the
world new exemplars for virtue, patriot
ism and courage. ge."-Minneapolis Times
"Reeardless Of any conclusion the
washington scientists may arrive at, we
assure the Canadian fish officials that n
fat frogs hind leg Is the king OF beasts,
and warn them that any attempt to pre-
vent the Canadian frog from hopping
across the border into the American fry
ing pan will precipitate' an annexation
movement not to be withstood.
delphia North American.
.srhe world is not poor In heroes. The
English speaking race has Its full share
OF them. But neither the world nor this
race Is so rich IN them that IL can AFFORD
| 10 neglect the memory of a single one.
washington at Trenton, Nicholson M
Deihi Thomas at Chickamauga and Cor
don at Khartoum are names. and some-
thing more than names, the posses
slon' Of which is for the everlasting en-
richrhent OF humanity."-New York Tri-
| bune.
"In passing n might be observed. apro-
nos of President Baer's rumored remark
| that coal and politics won't mix. thai
while coal M.eif does not mix easily with
| ANYTHING except fre the men who die
n out Of the ground are mixing more anc
more In politics every year."-Philadei-
| phis Inquirer.
THAT the Deity has committed ths
| property interests of the country to shs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

The new Maine Will be remembered fC
the speed she has made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

of Zanzibar educated in England and is
comparatively Upon the death July I8 OF Hammond
Mohammed nominal ruler inhabitants of Zanzibar
and Zmba his successor was placed board man-owa and
on his way to by British help his tinse throne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

hands OF monopoiists. some OF whom are
anything but Christians In their expressed
views and manner OF living is no more to
be believed than that tyrants really op-
press the world under the same author
ity."-Buffalo courier.
'"rhe government crop reports, which
are generally marked by conservatism. IN
dicate that the basis OF the country
prosperity. the product OF her fields. ~
to continue 80 sound and broad that good
times are tolerably sure 10 be prolonged
for at least two years. s."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

..That the Deity has committed the
property interests of the country To shs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
SOCIALISTS MOB
KING LEOPOLD.
Great Excitement Aroused and
Further Trouble IS An
ticipated.
fRy Associnted Press.)

fRy Associated Press
: BRUSSELS. April 9.--king Leopold was
robbed by Socialists this evening on his
arrival here from Biarritz. The meeting
between the Socialists and the King was
quite accidental, but twas none the less
unpleasant for His Majesty whose auto
mobile was surrounded by excited So
ctalists. who shouted Long Live the Re
pGbfc,i. Long Live Universal Suffra &c,
and waved red flags in the King. face.
The Socialists had collected at the rail-
road station to bid farewell to the nlem-
bers of a delegation of Spanish .Republi-
can Deputies. who had attended the So
5cialist gatherings here and who had par
tlcipated in last nights sdemonstra ton
The police this morning Informed the
Spaniards that they must leave Brussels
forthwith and the delegates We're escorted
to the station by a large gathering OF
Socialists bearing red faGs. The King
happened to arrive at the same time and
had difficulty in getting mis-: automobile
out of The crowd, but he finally found an
opening and out-distanccd his pursuers.
5 In the Chamber of Representatives to-
day. Mr.. Fcrnemont. socialist gave notice
Of his intention to interpellate the Cow
ernment on what he termed "a gross
breach OF international ospitaltty. in cx-
,,elling the Spanish deputies.
The socialist incident to-day has aroused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
new SECRETARY
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Assistant to MI. Mckee, Of Y. M.
c. A., is a PennsyI.
vania Man.

Mr.. G. W. Duffin. OF Tennsylvanta,
reached Richmond to-day to become the
assistant general secretary OF the Rich
mond Y.Al. c. Mr.. Duffin spent last
night in Washington, and will be In the
city to-day. This is the first announce
ment of his coming.
For the last two years M. Duffin has
been the assistant secretary Of the T. M.
&c. A. It Erie. Pa. He mas been closely
associated with Y. N. C. A. work many
years. He is thirty two years of age and
married. He comes to General Secre-
| tary NIcGee, well recommended.
Mr.&D Duffin takes the place OF Mr.. W.. B.
Alexander. who resigned d bout a month
ago to- accept another position in Ten
nessee, his old home State. Simultaneous
with the announcement OF Mr.. Duffin's
coming here to succeed Mr.. Alexander,
comes the news that Mr.. Alexander is
being 1ured away from Nashville by the
Y M. IS c.: A. Of Knoxville The latter
Organization wants him to be general sec
retary.
It's in the opinion of Mr.. Alexander's
friends here that he wfl accept the inv,-
tation to go5to Knoxville. This is the third
time Knoxville has asked him to come
there. He went ava L from here with the
intent sofs accepting the second call. but
for some reason vent to Nashville to be
with his parents. who are getting old. He
was very popular here and oio a nne work
With Afr.s11ckee In the ;. AZ AsssssS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
RICHMOND, VA, THURsDAY.APR 1902


$tanburg Limestone Female College, OF
sGaffney; lifford Seminary of Union;
Charlotte Female College. Of Charlotte.
and 81 Due West Female College.s were
lined up on the front verandas of the st.
John Hotel, and when the Virginia poys
passed yStheEswere given three rous1EEi
cheers by. the fair maidens, who sboWeo
their further appreciation of the soldiers
by hurting many bouquets of flowers {
them from a bove. a tsn1any% points along
the s1inesof march the students were ap-
#plauded Justify.
When President Roosevelt reached the
exposition auditorium and was preparing
TO leave the vehicle. he turned and sur
vsyed for a moment the long string of
soldiers, sailors and ma rines following
behind. As he stood looking the lsP'.-sa1.
cadets swung around the corner and into
the grounls with the precision Of clock
work their polished guns slistening in
the noon-day sun and their uniforms In
thorough keeping with their various
other good points. 50
q There comes pretty sight. remarked
the Chief Ma agistratc. who knows some
thing about the art OF drilling and the
manual of arms himself. as the cadets
swept in full view from behind the high
fence.
Soon after the parade the boys began
preparations for leaving. They quickly
broke camp. and. loading tfeir@parapher-
MALTA on a car a t. the ground. they shoul-
6ered their guns; buck1ed on their KNAPP
sackssaEd put out for the Southern depot
There was an enormous crowd of peo-
Pile at the exposition to-day. at least
forty thousand. and as the students were
leaHing they We're given loud and pro-
slonged cheers They marched out of the
ga tie amid ssthe waving of hundreds OF
little flags and the f1utterins of many
5handkerchefs.
The Elacksburg boys have left behind
them not a few heartaclIes. and they
have carried with them a thousand pleas
aEtsmemoriesS of their VISIT Charleston
and the exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Y. P. |. CADETS
COMING HOME
President Roosevelt Remarks on
Their Appearance Show.
cred With Bouquets.
fsnc,i,l D,snatc tcb to The Times !

CHARLESTON S. c.. April 9-The
students of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute bade farewell to Charleston this
afternoon, leaving the city at $50 o clock
over the. Southern Railway. The Old
Dominion cadets spent about aweek in
. this city,, and the visit is generally
agreed on among the soldiers as one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable outings
the Institute has ever known:z The Vir-
ginia cadets were the social lions among
The younger society set Of Charleston
during their stay here
They were dined and wine;l. given ban
eu,lets and receptions. steamboat rides out
10 the Atlantic Ocean and various sorts
of entertainment too numerous to men
ton. And the visitors did not allow the
home people tosdo all the entertaining.
While in Charleston they gave a de-
slishtful ball and pleasant excursion
around the 6farbor to their friends, also
an enjoya Bile banquet at the Hotel Cal
Tn the Presidents big parade to the
exposition grounds to-day from the ST.
j Joiln Hotel through the principal streets
/ Of L the city the techs, showed up splen-
Sdidl,, and made a striking appearance
{ in their blue coats, white duck pants and
white scaps. Several hundred students
from Converse Female College. Of Spar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

The @Baughman Stationery Company IS
to have a. mammoth new printing house.
1t will be one Of the largest in the South.
if not actually the largest and also one
of the best equipped.
With that end in view the Baughn1an
Company has purchased the lot at the
corner of Marshall and Bowe Streets
The deal was concluded on TUESDAY and
the court record OF the sale made yester-
day. The lot is immense, measuring loo
by 153 feet. 1t was bought from Mr. a.
". Stokes. Jr.. and the price was 81.
Mr.. e. II. d.. Myers. Jr., has been en-
"a ped .by the Baughnan Company to
have everything to do with the buiidlng.
The company turns the entire matter
over to Mr.. Myers and he is to nave
charge of letting the contract tor tne
work and experimenting the erection OF
the building.
The plans for the structure, have al
ready been drawn. They provide Tor a
brick building two stories high The idea
is to avoid as much as possible the use
of stairs and elevators. The floor space
will be immense and the four or five sto-
ries are not needed:
e It is the hope and expectatl ton OF the
company to get In their new house with
in four months. The contract for build
ing will let in a few. days.
E The store Of the Baughman Company
will not be moved, of course. The print
ing business Of this firm finds its home
now in two five-story structures in the
rear. of the store and fronting on Twelfth
Street The tore is on Main, several
doors below ss,Twelft tn.
The firm has q very largee out-ot-toW1
trade. particularly with the railroads of
every section of the eastern hall of the
United States. The houses now occupied
are too small for the conduct OF the
gradually growing business. The new
and larger quarters are a necessity.
q The force will be increased as soon as
the new place is ready.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
BRUTAL MURDER
o. YOUNG |. Girl
Most Revolving Crime Commit,
ted in Detroit.
WAS STAB BED AND POUNDED
Her throat Cut from Ear to Ear, =
Knife Thrust in Her Brain and
Her Skull Crushed.
Not Identified.
.WAs. STABBED AND POUNDED }
nv Associated Fress.)

DETROIT MICH. April s.-Just before
midnight the most brutal murder of re-
cent years in this city was committed on
Thirteenth Street. between Antoinette and
McGraw Streets. A young girl. who has
not yet been identified. was stabbed ana
pounded to death. Her threat was cut
from ear to car. a. knife was thrust INTO
her brain behind the ear, and a. dentln her
forehead showed that she had been
dubbed.
A resident OF the reishborhood. Harry
jewell heard cries ard screams. and look
ing out saw a man striking a girl down.
After telling her and running away a
short distance. Jewell says the assailant
turned again and renewed his attack on
her PROSTATE body.
Jewell notified the police. who found the
girl dead. She was apparently a work
ing girl. Several people residing in the
vicinity of the murder We're taken to the
rnorgue by the police. but none Of them
could identify the girl. No trace Of the
murderer can be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
M'CARTHY ENDS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Fifteen Minute Speech Well Re.
ceived in Fulton.
MAKES AMENDS TO MANNING
Hot Contest in Fulton Between Smith
and Epps-Many Candidates for the
Council and Board Are Heard.
Mayor Taylor Absent.
MAKES AMENDS TO MANNING

The meeting of the Old Fulton Demo-
cratic Club at Nelson's Hall last night,
which, closed the local campaign, was one
of the hest ward meetings held in Rich
mond in years.
There was snap and spirit and life
in this. the last lineup before the bat
tie of to-day, that was felt alike by the
speakers and those who heard them.
The three candidates for the Board of
mon Councilmen from Marshall Ward
prtsented their claims in short speeches
with an earnestness born of the fact that
they were firing their last shots.
From the fashion in which Mr.. Cl1as.
Lipscomb spoke for MI. John T. Hughes.
and Mr.. John E. Epps for himself. there
was no mistaking the fact that there has
been q lively Hughcs-Epps fight in Mar
shall Ward
But if the vigorous and spirited speeches
of Mr. w. A I1levcsahi for Mr.. II. Clai-
borne Epps. and Mr. James c. Smith for
himself, tell of the Epps-Smith fight in
the East-End. it has been a battle royal
in comparison to which the contest be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and Mr. John Z. Epps
has been 3. preliminary sllirmish.
The most notable feature Of the meet
ing was the fifts,,n-mnute speech of Cap
tain Carlton Mccarthy Many of those
who will vote for and against him to-
day agreed that, it was iii all respects
the best speech of his campaign. Tcm-
perate. manly. conservative and cast III
attractive and we'll considered form. it
held tht close, respectful and thoughtful
consideration of an audience Which was
liberal in its applause
MCCARTHY WELL RECEIVED
The courteous reception and hearing
which Captain Carlton Mccarthy received
at the hands of Fulton last night was
nota bly, in contrast with the rather
strenuous fashion in which the same au-
fiierce expressed its disapproNal OF his
candidacy at Donallue's Hall some two
months ago. There was nothing what
ever of interruption last night. The club
wanted to hear from Captain Mccarthy
and it would gladly have heard longer
speech. Mayor Taylor was not present.
Captain McCartfys speech was a. SEN
sible talk of fifteen minutes in the best
of spirit. he went after" nobody al
all. There was nothing of scathinE critl-
cisn. The Mayor and the Council and
the newspap pers and the street railways
and the Sinking Fund We're not mention
cd or referred to in the most remote
ia shion.
The first five minutes was given TO
manly and well-stated rctraction OF a
charge recently made by Captain NC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
ANOTHER OFFICER ELECTED.
j. F. Wiley Succeeds r. G. Duke After
Record Breaking Term of Service,


The period of service of Mr.. Richard G.
Duke as a police officer is believed to be
the shortest or record in the history OF
the Richmond department. MIR. Dakea W s
elected by the Police Board at s O'Clock
Monday evening. He qualified Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and resigned about
the same time Wednezday morning:
The Police Board yesterday evening
elected Mr.. John r. Wilev to the place
left vacant. Mr.. Wiley lives a t No. .26
North Fifth Street. and has been en-
ployed at the lticlmond Dairy Company.
2 Mr. Duke saw Just six hours of actlvc
service. He was assigned to the Second
Police Station and went on duty with the
detail: at 1 O'clock yesterday morning.
His relief was until o clcck in the nom
ing. and he was given the beat on Main
Street from Eighth to Thirteenth. This
distance of five squares he travelled sev-
cnty-six times. states Major Howard. and
that. too. in a rena rkable anTassortment
of wcathers from snow to sunshine as
was ever compassed into six hours OF
April.
At 10 o'clock he resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
(R- Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. April a.-The Record-Herald
tomorrow will say:
Upon the authority of large stock,
holder in the Plant System it is stated
that the Pennsylvania, interests VIII soon
acquire possession Of the allied Plaht
an6 Atlantic Coast Line systems.
III this fact. it is alleged. is 10 oe lou1lo
tho reason for the purchase by the At
,antic Coast Line of the Plant System,
which has surprised the railroad world.
should the Pennsylvania secure the two o
systems they will add tota! OF ss.v
miles of line bringing the total to 2oo'V
miles under one control.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
COMPANY WILL HAVE
MAMMOTH NEW PRINTING HOUSE
Purchases Quarter of a Block on West Marsha--Pans
Are Drawn-The Building Will Be Com
peted bY August.
pleted by August.

ton noted above everything is lovely in
the organiza ton.
Major Lanier declined to give his rea-
sons for resigning, saying it would not be
in keeping with military dignity for hin,
to do So. While it is known that the
paper has passed through Colonel Ander-
sons hands to Adiutant- General NalIe.
yet neither of these officers would discuss
the matter in any manner when seen la
night When Governor Monta que was
seen he said the resignation had not yet
reached him from General Male.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
BRITISH CAMP.
Army Officer to Investigate One a
Chalnette, Louisiana.
(Bv Associated prcss.)

(Ry Associated Prcss)
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-Colonel S.
E. Crowder of the War Department. who
arrived here yesterday to investigate the
alleged British army post at Chalmette.
said he was ready to begin his inquiry
to-day. He expressed 3, wish that, those
i,teress-d on o:roslte sides of the c';r.-
t.c, e.sy Ntuld furnish him with a list
of their witnesses. SO that he might eN-
anime them. He said he expected TO
go over much the. same evidence a $ had
been presented to Governor Heard but
would also personally visit Chalmette and
make full inspection of the system
and extent of the operations there.
The investigation. he thought. would
last a week or ten days.e
Colonel Crowder received instructions
to-day from Washington concerning the
investigations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
{ MAJOR sLANIER RESIGNS.

Sewers His Connection With the First
Battalion Of the Seventieth.
politician and military man, has resigned
his position as ma jor of the First Bat
talion,@ @Seyentieth Regiment.
The resignation is said to be the result
of conflicting orders from officers, but
from wlla e could be lea arned from reliable
sources last night, there is no trouble to
amount to anything in the regiment,
FROM one who ;undoub btedly knows. it-was
learned that the regime twas never in
.dner eondt ttion. and but Tor the srniSna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
VIII Report House Bill.
fRy Associated Press

.577e
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Tlle Senate
Committees on Immigration to-day de-
cided TO report the House Chinese exclu-s
sion bill tost the Senate. This action was
taken without any definite Intention of
substituting that bill for the Senate bill.s
but with the view Of having it able'
for that purpose II considereds desirable.