davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

irs master is beating ii willtulIy. out OF
mere vicious temper. or for reasons OF
fiiscinIfne and it may be added that
horses and dogs trained under the for-
rner system are very likely TO be vicious.
or stupid, or both. 1t is not well for
children to grow up with the idea that
thew have right 20 beat. torment. and
abuse animals. and that the latter have
no rights in the case at all. Some par
ents encourage this idea, seemingly with
deliberation. When the cat. e1asperared
by continual teasing, turns upon tina
child and leaves long red scratch on
the teasing hand. the parent excla:ms:
Naughty pussy TO scratch baby.' and
the result is many more scratches II
the child were taught kindly bur firmly
that the cat was within her rights IN de-
Tending herself. wholesome respect Tor
law and the cat might BIG the result
Washington Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
AT OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt Has an Invitation to Inspect
New Jersey National Guard.
Inspect

OYSTER BAY, N. 2, July 1e.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained "a distin-
gulshed party at luncheon to-day at his
Sycamore Hill home. United States Sen
ator John Keene. OF New Jersey, arrived
on morning train and went directly to
Sycamore Hill. He came primarily to
invite the President, on behalf of Gov
ernro Franklin Murphy, of New Jersey,
to visit the camp of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard at Sea Grit, July a. It is
not unlikely that Mr.. Roosevelt may ac-
cept the Invitation. as he. is particularly
interested in the great second line of the
country's defense
State Senator Elsberg, Of New
York, followed. having been invited by
the President to talk over with him State
affairs
Last evening Ferdinand Jelke OF Gin
ciniati, arrived al Oyster Bay to call, BY
invitation upon the President He, too,
was a guest at luncheon. Mr. Jelke Is
a member of the Ohio Circuit Court
bench. He is long time friend of Mr.
Roosevelt. He expressed the belief that
there is no political significance IN his
visit He is on his way to Quogue. l.
l., where he and his family will pass
the summer
Mayor Low. Of New York, arrived
about noon on his yacht. the Surprise,
and was conducted direct to Sagamore
HAL, Where he was welcomed cordially
by the President. He and Mr. Roosevelt
are the closest personal friends. Dur
ing the afternoon they expect to discuss
political affairs in New York, in which
both are interested.
Mayor Low may remain at Sycamore
Hill tonight and part Of Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Southern Building and Loan Association
appointing George e. Penn. OF Abing-
don. to succeed him.
5CLAYTOR. AT. KEYSVILLE
Centennial Celebration Of Ash Camp
Baptist Church.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The i1mes.)
KEYSVILLE. VA, July 19--Hon
Graham Clayton arrived in town iase
night and is making the acquaintance OF
the voters at this precinct He IS get-
tleman Of pleasing address and seems "
be making friends wherever he goes. he
is confident of winning the notninatlon
in the primary ON the 2nd&of August.
The Baptists will celebrate their zcenten-
NAL to-day and tomorrow, with inter-
esting ceremonies at the church II ne-
ing one hundred years since ASH camp
Church was organized. 80, ),
Miss Lucie Morton, of Morton Haii'
and her brother. DR.. Thompson MORTON.
of Lunenburg Courthouse, left to-day
for a sojourn at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Hugh Lynch. of Richmond. mas
been visiting at Morton Hail. for the
past week.
Mr.. E. Stanley Jeffress, postal clerk on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. spent
the week visiting his parents. MI. and
Mrs. z. II. Jeffress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Passmore are
spending some time at Virginia Beach.
The drought in this section Is getting
TO be very serious. Unless it rains IN a
few days the corn and tobacco crops
will be failure. pastures are drying up
and vegetables are getting scarce The
weather has been fine for wheat thresh-
ing; the yield has been unsa tisfactory,
but the quality good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
MUTE IN POLICE COURT
Gould Not Understand His Sister, and
Raised Disturbance in Her Home.

Raised Disturbance IN f7er T1o'he'
Could Joseph H Eeeke. pGtc, ha'"
had possession Of his cardinal faculties
yesterday morning, it is probable thas INC
story of his cruel treatment OF ms sister
in-law and her children, would have peS:n
otherwise. Eeeke is unable to understand
many thingse that happen about him, ana
1t was one of his misbeliefs that his SIS
ter-in-law was not treating nm as she
should and he raised disturbance III
hope that he could rectify what ne pc
ueved was a wrong. The court held Heehe
under bond OF 500. with MI. harry
Glenn as security.
.1Jaeke lives at No. GIG Brook Avenue.
IN which property he has half interest
Living there also are Mrs. Lille q.
Heeke. widow Of the deaf mute's brother.
who likewise has an interest in the
place. her children. and the children OF
her, deceased sister, Mrs. Heeke keeps
a. store and allows her brother-in-law
his board for the portion Of the rent
which would have gone TO nm as part
owner Of the house.
ALL WELL AWII1- q.
Up to the time of the death Oh Mrs.
Hee,,es. husband all went well and Joseph
Heeke. the deaf mute. manifested great
fondness for his sister-in-law and LOT
her children. The trouble came later
I. IVES testified yesterday by Miss
Heeke and otheT Witnesses .iisa tttS iiit.
suddenly became unmanageable, would
create disturbances in the house and
threaten to do serious damage. On one
occasion he had brandished pistol In
the faces of two of the children of Mrs.
Heeke.s sister He didn't seem to ike
one Of them-a young man who lived
in the house. Moreover, Mrs. Heeke
said her brother-in-law had tried to get
into her room at night and had other
wise made himself objectionable.
Unable to stand it further. she wrote
the deaf man a note and told him to
seek another clearinghouse, This was
Yesterday. Heeke went to her wh,ie
She was washing windows in the store
and started q racket and she threw
glass of water in his face. He struck
her and she 6ouched him with another
glass. Then the warrant followed'
sworn out by Mrs. Heeke and the case
In court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
HORDE OF GYPsIES.
Canadian Troops Drive Wanderers Into
New York State.

oGDENBURG. n. j.. July 1s-t1tty
Russian Gypsies refused admission to the
United States at Ogdensburg and Brock
vile, as undesirable immigrants. have
succeeded in entering at Cape Vincent.
They comprise saualid tribe of ten cara
vans, living by begging and fortune-tell-
ing. They have been driven from place
to place through Canada by the authori-
ties. At Kingston they defied the po-
uoe and two companies of soldiers were
called out and drove the Gypsies at the
point Of the beyonet to ferry steamer
on which they crossed to Cape Vincent.
The men Of the party claimed American
citizenship and alleged that they en-
tered Canada at Ogdensburg. thus get
ting twenty-five horses passed free by the
customs officers. Revenue officers have
gone to round up the band. who were
sept to Canada from the old country in
the expectation that they would settle
on farms In the Canadian northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
FIRST ISSUE SEPTEMBER lST
Steamship and Railway Clerks to PUB
lish an Official Paper.

AT a meeting to be held on Friday night
An.rst ,st, the Richmond Railroad and
steamship clreks' Association will install
the following officers:
President. E. n. Mcclure; first vice
president. Charles Y. Palmer; second vice
president. G. +. Parater: recording secre-
tary, A B, Smith; financial secretary, ).
X. Grigg; treasurer. ]. B. Leary; CHAP
lair. w. c. Graham; sergeant-at-aIns
I e Turner Trustees-T. G. Strachan
and G. w. Johnson.
Addresses will be made by a number OF
members. The committee in charge of the
publication of a paper reported at meet
ing on Friday night that the first issue
of the paper would be on September lst-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
KILLED ALL THREE
Party Held Up on Way from Church
and Shot Down in Gold Blood.

ATOKA, I. T.. July 1s-Near Strong
town last night, Mrs. Daniel Grant, her
daughter. Mrs. John Reeves and man
named Nuckles were way-laid and killed
while returning from church. Mrs.
Reeves had been separated from her hus-
band about eight months and prior to
that time the couple had lived with the
-companied. Mrs. Reeves to church. AS
they were returning to the Grant home.
they were halted. Nuckles was made to
get out OF the wagon and was shot. Mrs.
Grant was shot while she was sitting
in the wagon. Then as the team bolted
Mrs. Reeves was shot.
Mrs. Grant and buckles were killed in
stantly and Mrs. Reeves lived only few
minutes The murderer's name is not
yet known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Interior of the Globe Misbehaving il
ST Vincent.


KINGSTON, ST. VINCENT Friday),
July ls.-Several shocks of earthquake
were experienced here yesterday. There
was a terrific one at 9:45 o'clock in the
morning 1t was accompanied by "a.
loud sound like thunder Furniture was
set In motion everywhere, bottles and
crockery were thrown from shelves in
shops and several buildings were dam
aged There was no loss of life but
a great panic prevailed. The most Sc
we're shock lasted only ten seconds. These
shocks were probably caused by sub
terranean fires or steam explosions.
A few days ago It was reported that
the saddle between the two creators OF
the Sanfriere volcano had collapsed.
resulting In the fan Of thousands of GU
bic feet of sand and scoria rock into
the funnel thus blocking the throat Of
the crater. and it is now Gained that
the gas and steam. failing to find an
outlet by the throat, or funnel. caused
internal explosions and intense concus-
sioas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
For the Elk's Rest.

Richmond Lodge of Elks are anxious
to improve the "Eiks' Rest" In Holly
wood. and for this purpose will give an
excursion to West Point Tuesday. July
18th. The Elks' Rest Is situated near
the Davis Circle It Is the intention OF
Richmond Lodge to erect a monument
therein surclountsd by a Ete-size bronze
elk. The proceeds from the excursion
the 18th will go to that fund. Il viii
take several thousand dollars to ax tho
section as they desire. but when finished
1t viii be one of the finest In the cen-
etery. All kinds OF amusements will be
offered, ana day Of enjoyment Is as
sured TO those who attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
HER SHAFT BROKEN

American Liner BeIgenland lowed Into
Port Disabled.
HALIFAX, N. S.. July 19.-The Amer
lean liner Belgenland, from Philadelphia,
for Queenstown and Liverpool, was
towed into this harbor to-day by the
British steamer Scholar. The Belgen-
lands shaft is broken. All on board
are we'll.
The Scholar was bound from Calves
ton for Liverpool when she picked up
the Belgenland.
The Belgenland has D9 first-class and
seventy-four second class passengers on
board. She was taken in tow by the
Scholar last Sunday at 4:S0 A. NJ. The
Belgenland was in the vicinity Of the
Western Islands when her shaft broke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
NEW LEGAL HOLIDAY
Saturday. After II Noon, is Placed
Upon the Legal Calendar.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-saturdays,
after II o'clock noon, are legal holidays
in the District of Columbia. for all pur-
poses. and in the same sense as the
Fourth of July, Decoration Day, or any
of the other holidays named in the legal
calendar according to an opinion rem
dered to the District Commissioners to-
day by A. B. Duvall, the corporation
counsel.
Through an amendment to the District
code, Saturdays were denominated hoi-
days after IL O'Clock "for all purposes"
The District Commissioners took cogni-
zance of the matter and asked their
counsel for a ruling on the question,
with the result as stated. The question
as to whether, or not this affects the gov
eminent departments has been placed
before the Attorney-General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
old LANDMARK
lobe PULLED. down
New Bridge to Be Erected at
Turkey Island.
c0M'Rs FROM TWO COUNTIES.
COM RS FROM TWO COUNTIES.
School Teachers for Varina District
Elected Observation-Disclosures Who
Sat Outin the RAMA Boy
Kills Big Hawk.

The old Turkey Island Bridge, connect
ing Henrico and Charles City counties.
has at last become unsafe. and will be
pulled down. It has been standing
number of years and has become sort
OF landmark of the neighborhood.
new bridge will be erected in its 2iac'
Some time ago commissioners were
appointed by the County Court Of Charles
City and by that OF Henrico to eX-
anime the bridge and consider whether
or not 1t was in need of repairs, and this
committee has reported that an entirely
new structure is necessary. Acting upon
this advice the County Court OF He'll
rico mas appointed new commission
under the following order, issued on
Thursday last, July 18th:
The commissioners appointed by this
court to act in conjunction with COM
missioners on the part Of Charles City
county, having reported new bridge
is necessary. it is ordered that r. T..
Wilson. K. II. Cornwall and John w.
Hughes the commissioners on the part
OF this court, do meet the commission
erS on the part of Charles City county
at the said bridges on Thursday, the
3lst of this month at the hour Of II
o'clock, and shall agree upon plan and
Specifications for said work. and having
SO agreed they shall advertise a rea-
sonable time for proposals, and will re-
port the proposals received by them to
this court to determine which. If any,
Of the said proposals shall be accepted.
Soaked with water, haggTd or race.
barefooted, Plummer Pulley looked every
inch the lunatic he is c--arged with be-
ing He was caught in the neighborhood
Of Chestnut Hill yesterday morning by
Chief Of Police Radcliffe, and bore traces
Of having spent a roaming and restless
night. He had stayed out during the
heavy storm Of wind and rain OF the
evening before, and when day broke and
he was caught by the officers he was
still drenched. His clothes were wet
when he got to the courthouse
Pulley appears to be harmless luna
tic, and it is said gave no trouble to
residents on the Northside. While in
Jail he has been very quiet and orderly.
The School Board of Varina District in
Henrico county met yesterday and elected
teachers for next year. The following
were chosen:
Glendale-N1iss Leila Warmer. princl-
pal; Miss Mary Marston, assistant.
Beulah-Miss Dorothy Bauer.
Curls-NIiss Marion Du Val.
Central-MTss Nellie zBendall.
Town tall-Mlss Minnie Clendon,
Laurel Hill--Miss Maggie A. Burnett
Fort Harrison--Miss Lorena At Lee.
Pioneer-Miss Lillian King.
Osborne-Mss Willie Goulden.
Fort Lee-Miss Maggie O'Neal
Tree Hill-NIiss Hannah H. Bauer, prin.
cipal1 Miss Mabel Frazer. assistant.
CCLoRED SCHOOLS.
Bethel-Annie NJ. Whiting.
Hggins-Susie Dabney.
Gravely Hill-Nora Winston.
Cahtsworrh-F'annie Flippen.
ST. James-Mattie Sephas.
Sydnor-Mary e Mayo.
The only change made by the Board
was in the institution of the graded sys-
TEN at Glendale. The members of the
Board present were Messrs. r. M. Pill
cher, R. C. Friend and j. W. Warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
CONTINUES AN ACTRESS
Miss Elizabeth Perry Win Be Seen in
New Sketch in Vaudeville.

New Sketch in Vaudeville.
Miss Elizabeth Perry. who appeared at
the Casino last week. announces that
she will continue her stage work after a
short tour with Mr.. Walker bennett her
present associate,
Miss Perry may continue in vaudeville
In another sketch written by her husband.
entitled whats in a Nance" She is also
considering offers to Join well-known
musical comedy company, or a dramatic
organization.
Miss Perry and Mr.. benefits present
tour will last about six weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
CHANGE of Receivers,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BRISTOL. TENN. July 19.-Upon
motion Of General Receiver Carpenter
Judge Mcdowell has removed s. Rush
Miller. Of Pulaski. who represented as
receiver the Virginia creditors OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheu1rl. Tetteq. and Acne

ne 70 that class Of inhanmatory erupons that
The impurities sediments winch collect IN
inactive Kidneys and other M
blood system with acid Poos ana s
that ooze glands the producing
itching burning
a
%
leaving
The effect
the skin 90 W. censraA
Ptlons may
backhead
the Publication SKIN
diseases Washes powders only the glazing
bemishes S. s. e1adicates all poisonous accunu
"a c lations, antdotes the Uric other acids ana
blood toits wonted purity and stimulates
)1l NJ revitazes the sluggish and the pur1
pass off through natural channels and
relieve the skin blood
nurifer contains no Arsenic
will charge
We have handsomely will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE
Severe Hail Storm in Which Farms
Mere Devastated.
fspecIal Dispatch to The Times.

1SC9C1TI
WELDON. n. c.. July 1s-The Re
nn,licans OF the Second Congressional
District met here to-day and called the
convention to be held in Weldon. Octo-
Der 18th :,
Farmers near Diapers Crossroads In
this county report a severe hail storm.
several farms were oaoIy
damaged. the crops on some were 'oiA
10 pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The Will of Mr.. George w. Woodruff
was admitted to probate yesterday In the
f!enrico County Court. The estate is val
uetl at s.. 600, and goes to the family of the
deceased. Mr.. Michael Mcdonnell quail
fed as administrator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
GUST CITY COUNCIL
Members of Cleveland City Govern
noent Must Show Credentials,

nnent Must Show Credentials
CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 19.-Attor-
ney-General Sheets began quo-warranto
proceedings In the Circutt Court here
today to Gust the Cleveland City Council.
and demanding that the members OF that
body show by what right they hold of
dee.
Judge Caldwell of the Circuit Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

granted an order restraining the Council
from granting further franchises or spe-
cial privileges until the case is heard and
decided.
Acknowledgement Sheets holds that in
asmuch as the Federal plan of munich
pal government has been declared I'M
constitutional by the State Supreme
Court the City Council is an Illegal body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Craig Cornwall, the little grandson of
Squire re. Friend. of Varina District.
is already proving hissmettle as a marks
man. A day or two ago huge hawk got
after the little boys pigeons and threat
eued to kill them all. Craig got out a
gun and shot the bird dead. It measured
four feet six inches from tip to tip. Craig
is about twelve years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
DAVIS MONUMENT FUND
List of Contributions Received Since the
Last Report.

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association .ince last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The many friends OF Mrs. r. c. Friend,
who has been dangerously sick, will be
Glad to hear that she is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Miss Addie c. yenable. OF Faraviils.
Is visiting friends here
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-08
SLAVERY IN PHILIPPINES
Governor Taft Declares They Will
Resist Efforts TO Free Them.
THERE IS NOT MUCH CRUELTY

Men, Women and Children Are
Slaves For Debt. and II We Attempt,
ed to End Slavery They Would Prob
ably Turn Their Guns Against Us.
Washington. March 5.-The extent
of slavery in the Philippines was dis
cussed by Governor Taft before the
house insular committee yesterday In
response to questions by members
He said slavery was confined to the
southern Moro Islands. The inyesti.
cation made by Governor Taft and his
associates had brought out that the
slaves included men, women and chill
dren, who were slaves for debt. ac-
cordins to the statements made by
the datos
The slaves could buy their liberty.
but until this was done the condition
ran from generation to generation
The slaves were members OF the fam
lily and the relation was comparatively
mild, If it was possible to consider
any form of slavery as mild. Gov
ernor Taft said Dato Mandi had al
ready abolished slavery by decree.
How effective this was could not be
stated.
The civil authorities had never re-
cognized slavery in any way. he said,
and the military had always released
slaves. But the slaves did not under
stand the advantage of liberty. and
Governor Taft said that if we at
tempted to end slavery by force we
would probably find the slaves turn.
ing their guns against us.
The influence of the United States
was. however, growing stronger and
stronger for the eradication of slav-
cry. Although our wishes had been
made known. yet neither the civil or
military authorities had said slavery
must cease or war would be made.
Representative Patterson, of Ten
ncssee asked the number OF slaves.
Governor Taft replied that he and his
associates had sought to learn the
number. with the idea that we might
buy them and avert an exercise OF
force. But when the natives learned
this they ali represented themselves
as slaves. The governor estimated
about one-fourth of this southern pop
ulstion as slaves. or from $4,000 to
100000 in a population OF 1000. 900 to
100000. When asked how many sui
-tans there were, Governor Taft an
swered that sultans and datos were
as numerous as barons in Germany
or justices Of the peace in the United
States.
In reply TO question by Mr.. Pat
terson, Governor Taft stated that the
slaves were punished by their mas
ters. and whipping was not unknown
TO them, although there was little Sc
verify. The slaves were subjected to
sale. but he did not know OF any sepa-
rating OF mothers from their children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-08
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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NoNIN ALTON THAN TWO CENTS NOT
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