davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
CHAMBER ASKS
FOR The OFFICES
Committee to Urge that Coast
Line Genera Offices Be
Brought Here.

A called meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday evening
at O'Clock. There were present Mr.. II.
l.. Cabell, president: Mr.. James r. Cor
don, second vice-president, and Messrs.
r T.. Arlington, H.. S. nswanger, j. d.
Crunlp,s p. f. Greenwood, NJ. T.. MarcuSe,
Linton O. Miller, r. G. Rennolds, w. j.
Whitehurst and S. M. Woodward, di-
rectors.
Information having reached the Cham
Der that since the purchase of the Plant
system by the Atlantic Coast Line Com
pany it would be desirable or necessary
to move the general offices of the Atlantic
Coast Line from Wilmington, the ques-
ton Of presenting the many advantages
of Richmond as q location for these Of
fees was considered, and upon motion of
Mr.. r. G.. Rennolds, seconded by Mr.. IS
NJ. Woodward, the president and secretary
of the Chamber, with the assistance Of
an advisory committee to be appointed by
the president, owerevrequested ito address
a communication to Afr.s H. Walters, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line Co.. of Con-
necticut, and Mr.: Warren G. Elliott. presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, asking that they afford an
early opportunity to q. committee Of the
Chamber of presenting the claims of Rich
nond.
The president appointed as the. advi-
sorry committee Messrs. r. 6. Rennolds.
S. NJ. Woodward; John NJ. Taylor and
John: T. Anderson.
The special committee, consisting of
Messrs. A. D., Landerkin, John NJ. Tay-
Tor and r.. T. Arlington, Jr.. appointed
to consider, and report upon the FEAST
bility of establishing a reading and re-
freshment room in connection with the
Chamber, submitted the following:
~ our. special committee. appointed for
tho purpose Of looking into the advisa-
bility of fitting up and opening a reading
and refreshment room in connection with
the Chamber Of Commerce. beg leave to
report that after considering 1.-THE matter.
we are of the opinion that it is impra cti-
cable at the present time.
Upon motion of Mr.. M. e. sN1arcuse the
report was received and fled
Mr. H. S. Binswanger, chairman Of
the Committee on Commerce and CONNER
cial Usages, to which had been referred
the question of approving a reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Canada, as advocated by Mr.. Osborne
Howes, OF the Boston Chamber of. Com
merce. III a recent address delivered be-
fore the Richmond Chamber, after some
argument. in their favor, submitted a
preamble and resolution endorsing the
treaty.
The resolutions were also supported by
the president of the Chamber, who said
he had been much impressed by the con-
vincing and interesting address of Mr..
1Iowes.- After the remarks of the presi-
dent the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. James Alston Cabell, proposed by
Mr.. HI. Cabell, was elected a member
of the Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

Look WelIat the Tongue.
If Furred and Coated, the.
Liver Needs Attention
PAlNE's Gel cry
COMPOUND
THE POPULAR SPRING MEDI
CINE CURES EVERY FORM
OF LIVER TROUBLE.
4 Victory Over an Insidious Disease
After the Failures of Physicians.

+ The liver is the great housekeeper CT
our health. On its right and proper ac-
ton depends our enjoyment of lie.
One OF the commonest indications OF
disordered and diseased liver Is g nasty
stongue-furred and coated. Such a con-
dihon is positive proof that the liver
lis not working we'll. Other symptoms
are as follows: Nauseous taste IN the
mouth, pains under the shoulder blades
and in the region Of the kidneys. Ere
quently the mental symptoms Of liver
trouble are more dangerous than the
bodily ills. Sufferers experience mental
anguish. gloomy forebodings, melan-
choly, and a general feeling Of disgust
With life.
When these bodily and mental troubles
are experienced, your liver tells you II
needs immediate help. If the proper med
icine is not used at once Sickness anu
death follow.
Paines Celery Compound is the one
great snecific for the cure Of liver trou-
l,1es II always acts gently and ef-
fectiyely on the root of the evils, drlv-
;,p from the system accumulations OF
1norbid poisons that give rise to your
suffering. Soon every organ is Infused
with new life the skin is fresh and Clear
and you enjoy perfect health
Mr.. Clyde r. Tucker, Savannah, .ohlo'
with desire Of benetiting men ana Wo-
men who are suffering from any OF the
varied forms of liver complaints, writes
as follows:
II had been taking medicine under the
direction of three doctors, but they dlo
no, give me relief. The doctors SAID my
liver was in a very bad condition. A
friend recommended Paine's Celery Com
pound to me. and I began 10 feel pet
Ter before 1 had taken half oottle:
AS continued to use the Compound,
grew better until I became d well man.
: weighed only 100 pounds when l was
sick now / weigh 14s pounds"
Its easv to dive with Diamond Dyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Larrick-Dunbar.
fsnec,al Dispatch to The Time

FRONT ROYAL, VA, April 2".-The
marriage of Mr.. Richard Roy Larrick, Of
Riverton. Warren county, Va to Miss
Mary Wants Dunbar. of Gainesville,
Prince William county. Va, took place
in the Baptist Church at HaSmarket TINS
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. LarriclS is son of Captain James
Lairick, of Middleton, and IS connected
with Rakery & Co. wholesale establish
ment, at Riverton. The bride is the ac-
ccmplished daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunbar, of Gainesville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Observation-Disclosures.

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April o.
Samuel Parker Marston, prominent
Newnort News merchant, and Miss Laura
r Dobt,ins were married at O'Clock
this evening at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. J. B. Leonard, in Hampton,
Rev. "A. B. Woodfin, pastor OF Hampton
Baptist Church, oftlciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

WASH1NGTON-Sena Bailey. OF
Texas, to-day introduced an amendment
s, o the pending army appropriation bill.
by this act or by the army appropriation
act for the present year shall be expended
in defraying the expenses of any one in
Upon the coronation of any hereditary
king, prince or potentate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Werts-Blackwell.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
! ROANOKE, VA, April .S.-Alr.s u W.
Vert foreman Of the Starkey Mines, and
Miss Ellen Blackwell. daughter of Con-
stable w. T.. Blackwell, of Roanoke coun-
tv, we're married tonight, Rev. II.
Chelf officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

ELECTION AT CLARkSVlLLE ..
Bond Issue Is Bridge the roanoke Car

Bond Issue 70 Bridge the Roano kes Car
ries 4 BY = Large ajority.
SPECIAL Dispatch Ito The Times.)
CLARKSVILLE..ss&V "A, April 23.-The
election here to-day for q bond issue to-
build the toll bridge across S Roanoke River
resulted for the bond issue by large
ma ority, thus assuring the early COM
mencement Of a steel bridge over the
river here.
z 1t IS confidently believed that this will
.besof great worth to the future growth Of
.CIarksville. SIS i 5
Miss Ruth Smith,. stepdaughter Of the
Enterprise editor, recently had her LETT
hand crushed in the Job press at the En-
-terprise" Office. but is 50 far tmprov ed as
to be out again:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Committee Order PrImar,

Democratic Committee Order Primary
Latter Part of July.
iSaecial Dispatch to The Times
ALExANDRIA, VA, April 23.-The
Eighth Congressional District Committee
met here. to-day and fixed upon July 26th
as the day for holding a primary election
throughout the district to nominate
candidate.
It is thought Representative KHey will
not have any opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
sNEWPORT.NEW PRIMARY.
Results Will Not Be- nown Until. I
Day-RichnondM Man Arrested.

Otso ~ Az fNtIeSl6u's .
Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)
9 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April %
The primaries have been conducted very
quietly to-day. They closed ats o'clock
}so1uighs, but the result Will not = be
known until in the early hours Of the
morning An incident 5Eof the morning
was the arrest of Fred Darlington, Of
Richmond, on the charge of being a sus-
picious character.
Darlington, it is said. came down from
Richmond this morning and started to
the Sixth Ward polls to vote. He was
arrested just as he got inside the ropes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

bride, the couple left on a special train
for the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

Piil-Age.-Dr- Agnew's Liver Pills. 10
cents a vial, are planned after tho most
modern in medical science. They are as
great an Improvement over the fifty
years old strong dose pill formulas as a
bicycle is over an ox-cart In travel. They
never grippe and they never fail. 40 doses,
10 cents. 100 doses, 25 cents.-63- Sold by
the Tragic Medicine Company, No. SIT
East Broad Street.
a CHARMING TRIP
so small a cost, compare lively, that
the opportunity. Three occasions have
been arranged during the spring and
SUMMER. W. hen tickets may be purchased
nominal rate of $685. for the round triD
from Richmond and principal Virginia
points, with generous stop-overs and the
privilege of returning a different route
If desired. Passengers may avail them
selves of either sta dard sleeper. In which
the berth rate is SIS; through OF excur-
sion sleeper, in which berth rate is 81.
The route is through the most inter-
esting section of the South via the South
5ern Railway. New Orleans and Southern
Pacific It is most interesting to see New
Orleans, San Antonio and Ell Paso. which
last named is just across the river from
the old Mexican town OF Iuarez. where
all the old customs prevail. For the first
of these occasions tickets will be on sale
April 18th to 9th. limited to June 18th
Mr.. C. w. Westbury. district passenger
agent, Southern Railway, No 800 Eas.
Main Street. Richmond, Va. will be
pleased to furnish further information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Mrs. Mary Eliza Lumpkin.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Lumpkin, relict Of Df.
;. D. Lumpkin, died yesterday morning at
5 o'clock at her home. No Ill North
F'oushee Street, in the seventy-second
year Of her age.
Mrs. Lumpkin before her marriage was
a Miss Shelton and was a descendant of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes.
Simple. Durable. Economical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

Mrs. Anna Rothert,

Mrs. Anna Rothert. mother OF Mr.. J.
II. Rothert. senior member Of the firm
of Rothert and Company. of this city
died Tuesday at her home in Baltimore
The funeral will be today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
John DENT.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
SALEM, VA, April 23.-NIr. John Denit.
one Of Salem's oldest citizens. died sud-
denly to-day: aged 70. Mr.. DENT was
the father of C. D. DENT, clerk OF the
Roanoke County Court and editor of the
Times-Register. and IS survived by a wife
and eight children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GETS
MILLIONS IN LANDS

Washington, Jan. 6.-The United
States Supreme Court today reversed
the decision Of Circuit Judge Ross ren-
dered in 1898 in Los Angeles, relative
10 about 100000 acres of land along
the line Of the old Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company. The Supreme
Court holds that the Southern Pacific
Company Is entitled to these lands.
They are said to be worth from sl0.-
100000 to sl2,OO0,O00.
Judge Ross held that the Southern
Pacific was not entitled to the lands
and issued an injunction restraining
II from claiming title to them. The
lands comprise alternate sections from
Needles to n point north Of Los An
geles. After the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company failed to establish a
claim to the lands and the forfeiture
act was passed the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company claimed in the In.
terror Department that II was entitled
10 the lands common to two 'contem.
poraneous grants under the act of 1866
to the Atlantic and Pacific and the
Southern Pacific (main l!Ee grant,
but Secretary Lamar held that the
Southern Pacific was entitled only to o
moiety OF such lands.
The United States, thereupon. May
IA, 1894. filed complaint in the United
States Circuit Court for the District OF
Southern California against the South.
ern Pacific and other defendants seek.
ing to quiet title TO the lands and Ia
restrain the railroad company from
claiming title. From the decision OF
Judge Ross against the railroad the
Southern Pacific Company appealed tC
the United States Supreme Court
which now decides in favor OF the rail
road company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
REALESTATET TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record January
10, 1902.
A. K. Kekai-J. A. Magoon .....D.
instruments Filed for Record January
20, 1902,
QUITS WAS PROFESSIONAL.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. ll.-Oliyeg +
Cults, right tackle Of the harvard foot
ball team of 1901, whose athletic stand
ing was the subject of exhaustive in
quiry before the game at Yale last
November Is declared to be a profes.
sional in statement made public to.
day by Prof Ira Hollis, Of the Harvard
Athletic committee. Evidence was
produced that while teaching at Hayer'
ford. CUTS gave private boxing lessons
for pay.
The matter was thoroughly discuss
ed by the committee. Cults admitted
the facts and the committee decided
they must change their decision made
the evening before the Yale game that
Cults was a pure amateur. and it was
also decided to explain the case to tha
college and to send copies of the ex-
PLANTATION to all the colleges and uni
vCrsities which Harvard played, as ths
best means OF rcparatiOn. II is thought
that. coming just at this time. the mat
ter will serve to further the idea, al.
ready popular at Harvard. Of having an
intercollegiate board of arbiyation.
which shall settle all such cases in the
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
HlLO HAS POLO FEVER

Polo, that king Of sports has at last
given promise Of a hourishing exist.
ence in Hilo. The popular pastime
which has been showing only mediocre
signs of life has at last budded out into
an enthusiastic reality. Two full
fledged teams have at last been picked,
and exciting and interesting spor1 will
hereafter be the rule on Saturday af-
ternoons. Polo has everything in its
advantage to make 1t very enjoyable
form of amusement in Hilo. To begin
with Hilo has no regular Saturday
sport SO that an amusement OF this
kind every week would meet a long felt
want in the community. The grounds
Of Hoolulu Park are so arranged that
viewing the game from a carriage
would be not only a matter OF ease Lut
Of decided enjoyment.
Those who play polo in Hilo are.
Prouty. Balding (2D. Guard. Kennedy,
Grace. Scott and Elgin. Efforts are be-
ing made to increase the membership
Of the clubs but the material now at
the disposal of the players is sufficient
to make up two rafting good teams.
Two combinations made up on the fol.
lowing lines would need an authority
on the sport to pick the winners:
No. 1-Prouty captain, Guard. III.
gin and w. r. Balding.
No. 2-Kennedy Captain. Scott,
Grace and Balding.
prouty has nv far the hest horse OF
the outfit for the beast follows the ball
well and gets the spirit Of the game.
Kennedys horse as soon as it gets
over the sulks will be an animal that
will be hard to beat. Baldng has a
fair horse but more training will i'm
prove the beast. All the others are
fairly well mounted.-Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
FIRST CAPITOL OF THE U. S.

Every student Of American history
Is aware OF the fact that during the
war of 1872 the British. under General
Ross. in 1874, advanced upon Wash.
ingtOn from the Chesapeake and SGT
fire to the Capitol. which was almost
entirely destroyed, says the Washing
ton Times. When peace had been de.
clared the Government started to
build the new and present capitol and
as preliminary to the same, set about
clearing away the CharTed remains OF
the old structure.
Now. in the burning OF the old Cap.
itol the fire failed to reach a certain
quarter of the building in which there
were two very handsome marble col.
umns, as well as two squarc,COrnerel
pilasters OF the same material, and In
clearing the site these columns were
| sold to some cnterprising parties, who
we've then erecting the st. Charles Ho.
tel at the corner of Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Third street. which building Is
still standing.
Erected In 1920, this building has
! remained hotel ever since. The mar,
/ BILE columns and pilastCrs above men
! TONED stand on either side of the
main entrance to the Office or lobby
/ Passing along Pennsylvania avenue
/ people see these marble columns and
take 1t for granted that they are OF
wood, painted to represent marble
and in harmony with tho rest OF thcll
surroundings. A closer inspection
however, disClOscs that they are o
fine marble, elegantly ChiZelcd ant
carved at the top in imitation OF lotu.
leaves, and then the wayfarCr wonder.
how they come to be here,
All four columns are of some varie
~ OF Italian marble, which in color Il
white with blue.blaCk faultings. Tn,
columns are, today all that Is left o
the first Capitol of the United States
and when the time comes, as come /
will, to dcmolisn this old building I,
make room for larger and more mod
ern structure, the Government shout,
not fail to secure these interesting
: relics for the National Museum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20

IN CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND
Circuit. Territory OF hawaii. In Pro.
bate, at Chambers. In re Matter OF
Guardianship of Sun Choy. Young
Choy. and All Tong. the minor chill
drcn OF KOu Kin CCh) alias Aliiu. late
Of Paia, Maui, deceased intestate. Or
der of Notice of Petition for Guardian.
ship. On Reading anu fIIing the Petit
ton of KOu Asiu (Ch), younger broth
or OF deceased. OF Paia. Maui alleging
that deceased died Intestate on De
eembcr 10th, 1901, at Paia, Maui,
aforesaid. leaving the ABOVE mention.
ed minors without guardian, and
praying that Letters of Guardianship
issue to him, the said petitioner. II is
ordered that Thursday, January ed.
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said petition
in the Court Room oil this Court at
Wailuku, Maui, Aforesaid. at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, ii any
they have. why said petition should
not be granted; and Iurther that Apu-
kai CwD of Ulupalakua, Maui, afore-
said widow Of deceased, be cited TO
appear and answer TINS petition at said
time and place, bringing with her the
three minor children aforementioned.
Dated Waikiki, Maui, December 80,
1871.
by the Court:
CSlg) JAS. n. X. KECLA,
SEAL Clerk.
2O37-Ian. &. 10. 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
MAUJI HnTEU wAILUKU,
NAHoi lio ALs ISLAND OF MAUI.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP, MANAGER
Legal Notices.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory OF hawaii At Cham
hors. in Probate. In the Matter OF
the Estate of Samuel Jouanowitz. of
Honolulu. Oahu, deceased. on Read
ing and Filing the Petition and Ac-
counts OF the administrator oil the es-
tate Of said deceased. wherein he asks
that his accounts be examined and ap-
proved, and that final order be made
OF distribution of the property remain.
ing In his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and disCharging him from all
| further responsibility as such Admin
istratOr. II Is Ordered that Friday. the
18th day of February. A. ID. 1902, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the Court Room Of
the said Court at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. be and the same hereby Is ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause. II
any they have. why tue same should
not be granted and may present evil
dcnce as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Honolulu January 1, 1902.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LuCAS.
2037-Jan. 6, 10. 20. %. Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
MONDOC [YNCHERS ARE
INDICTED BY GRAND Jury

Alturas. Jan. 1O-The Modoc county
Grand Jury early this evening return
ed indictments against eleven of the
men in custody for completely in the
Lookout lynchings. This action fol-
lowed decision of the Court late in
the afternoon sustaining the legality Of
the Grand Jury. which had been chal.
lenEed by the defense in the Brown
case.
The indictments are for murder, and
are against Il. +. Lcvcnton, Isom
Radcs and ]. w. Brown, on four addi-
tiOnal counts. making five In all. The
original indictments were for the muir
der Of Martin Wilson. The new counts
are for the murder Of Calvin Hall,
Frank Hall, Jim Hall and Dan b. Yam.
tbs, all Of whom met death with Wilson
at the hands Of lynchcrs on May 3lst.
Six indictments for the same murder
were returned against Louis POuman'
teer. w. J. Mcdaniel. Henry Knox A
| l.. COlburn, Jerry Kresage, and J. J
Potter. Claude Brown and Sam Park
were indicted on a single count fol
the murder Of Martin Wilson. J. Hut
ton and Claude Morris were also in
dicted. but the indictments were dis
missed. the men having turned States
! evidence.
This evening Mary Lorcnz. halt.
caste. appeared before Judge Harring'
ton and swore out warrants for the ar.
rest OF Il. l.. Nichols. the Trowbridges
the Roberts and J. Il. Myers, J. w
Leventon and Claude Marcus for muir
dering old man Hall These men viii
appear before Judge Harrington 70,
their preliminary examination at tn,
convenience Of the court. All the mel
who were indicted had been confined II
! Jail, and no trouble was experienced
in serving the warrants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
DIR, LIEBER DYING.

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Dr. Ernst Lieber, the
Contrist leader in the ReiChstag, is
fatally III.
DR.. Ernst Maria Liebrr Is probably
the most influential man in public life
in Germany today. He Is the leader
Of the Ccntrist party when consists
entirely OF Catholics and holds the
balance Vi power. Dr.. Liebor was
born at Cambcrg, in the province Of
Nassau, and devoted himself 10 the
study Of law, Entering Parliament at
an early age, he devOled his attention
entirely TO his political duties. aud
soon rose TO be the leader OF the Cen.
urigts. and through them he has be.
com" admittedly, though not avOwcdIy
Ur officially, the most powerful man in
Germany with the exception Of the
Emperor, Dr. licbrr has always been
greatly Interested in America. and has
maintained close relations with tho
German RO'uan Catholic Central So
CicIy in the United States and has Wis
tied this country 70 attend conventions
Of the church