davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
BRIEF CAPITOL NOTES
Governor Montague Asked TO Speak in
the Wisconsin Caropaicn

Governor Montague was busy with rou-
tine matters yesterday. He did not take
up anything of a very striking nature,
nut kept hard at it all day In addition
10 Invitations already announced, His
Exceilency has received several to speak
Tor The Democratic party Of Wisconsin
iris fall. Ii is not unlikely that he will
make a few speeches in the West if of
fetal engagements here do not interfere.
Acknowledgement w. a. Anderson will
leave for Lynchburg tomorrow, where,
on Tuesday he will appear as counsel
for the State in the Feits case, which
vas removed TO the United States Court.
Ii will be recalled that Felts was a
United States marshal and is alleged to
have shot man in Wythe county
1iessrs. r. 6. Murphy of Woodbine,
Pa: T. l.. Foster, of Jacksonville, H.;
and Z. 3. Brceland, of Upper Mt. Clair,
y. j.. have written Commissioner Koiner
asking about farm lands in Virginia. The
latter Will try and locate them all here.
Among the callers at the Library yes
teYday were Hon. Lyon G. Tyler. of VIII
liansburg; DR.. j. c. Gregory, of New
Kent; T. T. Hudgins, clerk of York; j.
A Brown, of Hanover.
Governor Montague yesterday appointed
Mcssrs. L. Glen MONEY, OF Highland, and
Eph Ball. OF Norfolk city. notary public
for their respective jurisdictions
Assistant Secretary of the Common
wealth ]. G.. Hankins. who is spending
his vacation at Mountain Lake Va, wilt
return TO his duties tomorrow.
Commissioner Koiner predicts that APP
pies will be high this fall. owing to a
failure Of the crop in foreign countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

of Grace Street, has gone to Tarboro, n.
c.. to visit her sister Mrs. VIII Arm
helm. She will be away several weeks.
Mr. Jack Warren Of Portsmouth. Va.
spent several days In the city during the
past week.
Miss Mary Mayo, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Open
himer left yesterday on visit to friends
for several weeks in New York.
Mrs Warner Moore left this week on
a northern tour of several weeks.
Mr.. F. L, Palmer. eho has been visit
ing his mother this week will return to
Baltimore Sunday night.
Miss Addie Bowe is still out of the
city and is visiting in West Virginia.
Miss Della P. Baker is the guest of the
Misses Moon at Tamworth.
Miss Annie Minor who has been
spending the summer with DR.. and Mrs.
n. 2. Snead. has returned home.
MRS. Hopkins and little granddaughter,
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. r. II stratton. near Gordons-
vile, has returned home.
Mrs. B. B. Munford is at the Holland
House. New York.
Miss a. K. Yancey and Miss H. Wal
lerstein are zRlchmonders at the MARI
borough, New York
Messrs. I.onnie and Ruth Braithwaite.
who have been visiting their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Moore, have returned to
their home in Williamsburg
Miss Alice HotchEliss will be among
the guests at Mrs. Thomas Jeffres house
party this week
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Clarke have
returned home from trip to Philadal-
phia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Corbtn Mercer and little son have
returned home from a delightful visit To
Bedford City.
Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. virginius Hall and
the Misses Fisher are expected to return
from their European tour in about ten
days.
Miss Porter Sands is still visiting in
the country.
Miss Minnie Mitteldorfer. who has been
visiting her mother on West Avenue, has
returned to her home in New York.
Mrs, Philip schloss returned last week
from Variety Springs. and has gone to
Arverne, n. J.. to spend the month OF
September.
Miss May June Brauer has returned to
her home on Venahle Street. after de-
lightfui visit to Variety Springs
Mrs. Memo Mitsa.,.c7ssc- left Thursday
for Baltimore to visit her parents. MI
and Mrs. L. Wasserman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
home after September 18th at No s0z

home after September 18th at No. Sol
East Broad Street.
An engagement of interest to social
circles here announced last week is thai
of Mr.. William Berkeley Williams. OF
this city, to Miss Huldah Justice Steel,
the daughter OF Mr.. William Steel, of
Chestnut Hill. Pa. The bride-elect was
one of the attractive visitors here last
winter, being a guest of Miss Louise
Lewis. Miss Steel is the daughter OF
an Enslishman. and is very much adj
mired, having beautiful brown eyes, and
during the last few years has spent
most of her time abroad. The mar
rage will take place early this fall.
During this summer they have been
on a coaching party throughout the
mountains of Virginia. the party includ-
ing Mr. Clifford Lewis, Miss Louise Lew
is. Miss Steel, Mr. C. Randolph and Mr..
Berkeley Williams. Mr.. Williams is
very popular in society and is the pur-
chasing agent for the Railway and Light
Company of America, and is a son of
Mr. John L. Williams.
Miss Ethel Penn-Gasl1ell Marsh, of
Eaton, Pa, whose engagement was an
nounced last week to Mr.. Henry Bask-
erville, of this city, has a decided talent
for amateur acting. It will be remem-
bered by those who witnessed the per-
Torrance at the Jefferson Roof Garden
just before the fire of proverbs in Por-
celain.'' which was acted by the society
people here, that she shone quite as
star in a little play. Other actors at
that time Were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potts
and Mrs. John Shelton Williams.
Miss Marsh was at that time the guest
of Mrs. James Allison, of Grace Street.
and her many friends are glad to know
that Richmond will be her future home.
Mr. A. L. Bradley. accompanied by his
wife has returned from q delightful
Northern trip. having visited New York
Albany, Syracuse. Buffalo and Niagara
Miss Capehart has left town to visit
her sister in Baltimore.
Dr. Frank NJ Shields. of Hampton, is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. S. II. Lealle,
on Franklin Street.
Miss Eliza Edmunds is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Eduunds at COS West
Grace Street.
Miss Male is the guest of Mrs. S. H.
Lealse, at rs East Franklin Street.
Misses Sarah Cobb and Gertrude
Smith, of Americas, Ga. have been Wis
iting their cousins. the Misses Miller, of
Church Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. a L. Edmunds have re-
turned from a delightful visit to South
Boston.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Easiey spent
several days with their daughter. Mrs IL
l.. Edmunds last week en- route from the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs to
their home in South Boston.
Mrs A. NJ. Hardwicke. of No, $40
North Twenty-fourth Street, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Laura V. Pearce, at
Varira Grove, Henrico county.
Mrs. Gervin Blanton and little son viii
leave Tuesday for Scranton, Pa, to make
her future home. Mr. Banton being now
engaged IN business in that city.
Miss Helen Montague has returned
from the mountains of Virginia.
Miss Virginia Clark and Miss Rosa
Smith. who have been summe,ing at
Bon Air. will return to the city Tuesday
Miss Eta Rosendorf, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mitteldorfer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Good for Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
President has proclaimed an agreement
entered into with the Government OF
France on the end of August last, x
tending an important trade advantage to
the island of Porto Rico by the admis-
sion of the coffee produced in that island
TO the French markets at the minimum
tariff rate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Plant Burned and Fireman Hurt.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, September g.
Early to-day fire destroyed the plant
of the Independent Brewery Company at
Canal and Walnut Streets. Firenen
Charles Jennings and Charles Hollis were
caught under falling wall .aC were
severely injured. Jennings probably IA
tally The loss is estimated al 500, 200,
fully insured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

EscoSDIDo, San Diego Co., Cal, Oct. 19oo-.
DEAR SIRs-My body broke out with q
rash OF eruption. The itching, especially at
night. was simply terrible; it would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
ever. l had tried many preparations With
out benefit, and hearing Of SIS. S. determin-
cd to give ita fair trial; few bottles cured
me entirely, removing every bleu1ish and
pinlple from, my body. l. MARNo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
BAD EnR6i OF IETIER.

For three years had letter on my hands,
which, caused them to swell to twice their
natural size Part of the time the disease
was in the form of running sores very pain
full. and causing me much discomfort. -Four
doctors said the letter had progressed too
far to be cured, and they could do nothing
for me- Itook only three bottles of S S. S.
and was completely cured. This was ffseer
years ago, and have never since seen any
sign of my old trouble.
Mrs. L. B. JACKSON,
So St. Paul ST., Kansas City, Kan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
COOL. HEADED.

Under pressure and moments of excite
rnent, most Of gunners seem to lose
something of their prowess, but such is
not apparently the case with Mr.. Dan
iel, for it is at SUCH times that he does
his greatest work Under the most try
ing conditions, he is cool and steady and
perfectly self possessed. and this fact
seems to contribute much to his success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Champion Of the Virginia Trap Shooters ASSOCIATE
the Limit Of Prizes Under the Rule, and Broke
All the Records Of the Association.

birds shot he killed nineteen. His friends
claim that il he had continued to use his
old gun, he would have made clean
score in this event also As it was, his
record was best OF all, and added another
brilliant achievement to his many lau-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
MIR. Boschen Retires.

Mr.. A. o. Boschen yesterday sent to
Chairman Doherty his resignation as
member OF the City Democratic Commit
tee from Clay Ward, Mr.. Boschen has
recently removed his residence to the
county. hence his resignation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Al ch burning weather IS positive
neand
keep one
tve blood
in
nne reard
ahod1e sl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
ALLEGHANY COURT
John Crawford Indicted for Killing
Two Men.

Special Dispatch to The Times-)
CONVICTION, VA. Sept. County
Court was held here this week by judge
George X. Anderson. There was little
business to be attended to. and the ses-
sion lasted but two days. Only four bills
OF indictments were returned by the
grand jury-one against Tom McGehee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
A PUMP GUN.

out of twenty-five singles he killed all
Of them. and this he did with a pump
gun. which means that when his first
shoi missed the bird he had to reload.
The others who participated in these
events. used double-barrelled guns, and
did not have this trouble. OF course with
pump gun, it did not take him long
TO have new cartridge in position. but
a second or two lost while shooting at
birds means great deal.
Mr.. Daniel did not have to use a sec
ond cartridge very often, for his first
shot generally sounded the death kneu
for the little sparrow.
IN the ten doubles at live srarrows
he used a gun belonging 10 Mr.. f.
Stearns OF Richmond, and in the twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Miss Doza Mitchell Yet in Her Teens, Possesses Wonder
full Voice-Could Sing Before She Could Talk
and Now Leads Prominent Choir

her mother, who has now been dead for
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tiines.)

Cspeciai Dispatch 10 The 1imes.)
IYNCIBIRG VA. Sept G.-Mr. Ed
ward M Daniel, son of Senator Joha
w. Daniel. has established for himself a
remarkable record an expert shot ana
his ,nany friends in LynchbufS are
proud Of his achievements Al the SHOOT
of the Virginia Shooters Associa-
ton. held here on last Monday. Tues
day and "Wednesday, lie won more hon"rs
ana perhaps did better siloatin than any
pne Of the ninety-fline lunners who took
nart in the various cvcits His ac-
complishments in this direction are all
the more remarkable When it Is remem-
hei>cd that he is a very young man. nav
ing hardly reached his majority II is
10, difficult to SEQ the day wien Edward
NJ Daniel viii ,e one Of the best shots
in the world. and his friends here conf
IDENTIFY predict that if lie wants TO do so
his Championship honofs can easily be
extended 10 wider field than the State
Of virginia. The story of Daniel's vic
icty nj tho sfzte shoot is as follows:
PRIZES 10 THE LIMIT.
ON NoadaS, tle first day Of the shoot
l.o started in Is winning the limit Of
prizes allowed under the rules In other
words he had IN a short while landed
four trophies, and al tbs point The Law
OF tho association stepped forward and
Gcc,are6 tina: he had 10 give others Z
chance and that he, was debau'ed flo3i
winning any more prizes for that day.
lie could, however. participate in the
events If he wished TO do so. and of
course being the Sportsman that he IS
this is exactly what he did. and despite
The fact that no additional prizes Of
fered him any particular indncement, he
remained in TO the finish and slaughter
ed clay pigeons with q vengeance. On
the second day there was no limit to the
prizes that could he bagged. and consc
auently Mr. Daniel got Il fun share.
WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
In the championship race Of the sec
ond day hc defeated all contestants. hit
ting nincty-eight ont of hundred birds,
:, score that has never been equalled in
the history of the Virginia Trap Shoot
res Association. and in all probability
will not l,c equallcd for many, many
years 10 come Along with the cham
pionship he won a gold medal.
In the event for the Remington gun.
he hit Twenty-Five straight ana cap
turod the much-covcted prize. This he
accomplished with a twcnty-yard handi-
cap.
In the live sparrow shoot he gave 4
wonderful exhibition of craftsmanship,
ard surpassed some of The best shots in
tho country.
a PUMP GUN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
TGRMENTiNG ECZEMA.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May, 1895
In 1896 I experienced at times
patches on tie inside OF my hands that
itclicl and burned, causing much dis
comfort. AS time went by it grew
worse. I had read medicine in my
early twenties (now SO years OF agcl
and was convinced that Twas afflicted
with a type of Eczema. I consulted
several physicians and number or
specialists, aud used several external
applications, one of which YVES claim
ed to be certain specific. I confess,
however. I had but little faith III
external applications, yet used them,
receiving but Slight temporary relief.
III February decided TO try S. S. S /,
and in less thar. 4 month experienced
4 change for tic better, aud by May
of that year all symptoms had dis
appeared ard I found myself entirely
cured, and have had no return OF the
disease since. ~ p R,rcu
Station a, Kansas City, Mo.
or check the outflow Of the
constitutional treatment can
the eruption, must be attack
rites and restored to a heal
cure be effected, and for Il
contains ali requirements t
aud toning up the system.
Of poison, thus efectually
Cases that have resist
effects Of S. S. S. upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

of Grace Street, has gone to Tarboro, N
c.. to visit her sister. Mrs. VIII Arm
helm. She will be away several weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

The Hot Springs correspondent for the
New York Herald yesterday said: Mrs
Robert S. Bosher and daughters arrived
this morning from Richmond to spend
September here, as usual. Miss Bosher
has the reputation of being one of the
most beautiful young women in Virginia.
and is always one OF the bellies of this
resort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May, 1898,

blisers like liquid hre THE ,Tcu1ae was TERRIBLE
To the skin sueer Diego
@ time brings DEAR sass body broke out With -
unrest sleep simply terrible;
less nights ncesan pain times only than
grew shattered
ages physical and cd tia tar a bottles
arrangement Of a ii tn el
Der oil vital forces. Scratching is
rnall pleasant recreation to tor - h,rs,
1ented and almost distracted
BY an aggravatng itching skin natural zi Part tine tune the s
eruption find temper full causing
relief III bathing and the doet sad the I had PT0s5ea
application Of lotions and
ID few hours respte1s and was Inns was
fthc gained by such methods, but
u nothing applied exernalyc an Ms L B JAeKsoT
y Mo. alter the condition of the blood - " - - 80 -
burning fluids through the skin Only persistent and faithful
this The acid the blood which the real cause OF
ace when the blood has been cleared all
healthy condition. then and only them will thorough and lasting
for the accomplishment of all this remedy equals which
nts for cleansing building the acid blood and nv1goratne
TEN S. S. completely and permanently eradcates every vestge
ay preventing fresh outbreak of the disease
ordinary for years. yield to the purifying cooling
the blood rich pure blood again circulating through the
i'd singing cease eruption disappears and the red rough sr
$~1 Skin diseases appear IN various for1ns-sonere
in pustues blsers sores, ras1es, red dshgur1ne
bumps pnples-but all caused by bad condr
h ton the blood, and for which S. S. S. safe anc
1 efectua cure No bad effects come from It's use
because contains Arsenic Potash other harnlu
ed strictly vegetable remedy
r from some like Eczema letter Acne Psoriasis Sal
kindred disease about and medical advice or speca
Il be given without charge.
in Diseases will be sent free to all desiring It
SWIFT sPEczF1c COMPANY. ATLANTA GA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

The engagement is announced of Mr..
Frank p. Tyler, of Fredericksburg, to
Miss Elizabeth Pratt. of New York. and
granddaughter of Mr.. Charles D. kellogg.
Mr.. Tyler is well known throughout
Virginia, and is connected with Mr.. John
Tyler's family. of this city. The date
o. the wedding has not been set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Miss Mary Mayo, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Open
himer. left yesterday on visit to friends
for several weeks in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Mr.. Jack Warren, Of Portsmouth. va.
past week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

to do all he can to break down the race
prejudice that some Home Rule lead
ers are doing all they can to encourage.
1t has been a cause of sorrow to me
that some Hawaiians have been trying
to build up walls of race prejudice. It
is for the interests of the Hawaiians
to mingle with wh.re men, as more
foreigners are coming into the country,
and work together for the common
welfare of Hawaii We are all sailing
in the same boat and if there is dis
cord between the captain and the sail
ors we will never reach port in safety.
Il believe that the Republican party,
in securing the acceptance of the
Prince as it's candidate, has a bright
prospect OF victory. People all over
the Islands are wavering. The meth
DDS that have been adopted by the
Prince are the methods to win over the
people. The Home Rulers are discon-
tented. They are ready all over the
Islands to go into other parties. Prince
Jonah is able to increase the ranks of
the Republican party, which L believe
will be done. He will have the support
of the entire Maui delegation and the
voters behind them, as We'll as of the
people of the Islands generally-Re-
publicans and others. As l said before
1 believe the wavering Home Rulers
will come into the Republican party.
I do not wish to say anything about
the other gentleman whose name has
been mentioned. He is friend of
mine, but would rather see the stand-
ard of the party carried on to victory
than to defeat
JUDGE KAULUKOU SPEAKS.
]. L. Kaulukou rose at once Mr.
Baldwin had finished and seconded the
nomination of Prince Cupid. He said
that century ago Kamehameha the
Great had cemented the islands, and
now it was fitting that one of the
princes of the blood, Kamehameha
of these times, should be brought for
ward to cement the people of the ISL
ands. After fifty years of life it was
given to him to nominate a Prince for
seat in the Congress of the United
States. He said he had had many con-
ferences with men from all over the
Territory and he had found that they
came down here with one name on
their lips, and that was the name of
Prince Cupid. He thought thera should
be union and that every one WIN might
think of coming into the convention
should move for the unity of the party
and make the nomination of Prince
Cupid unanimous
Senator John D. Paris in seconding
the nomination of the Prince said that
he was proud of the opportunity to
support the name of the progressive
young Hawaiian who had just come
out and declared himself as member
of the party. He said he thought the
Republicans too should be proud of the
young Hawaiian, and that his welcome
to the party should be sincere and
hearty. He said the Republican party
was the only one to which the Ha-
waiians could look for their advance
ment. 1t was the Republican party he
said that had given to the Hawaifans
the full measure of suffrage that they
now have, and in time the name of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
CONVENT ON SCENES.

Mckinley would be remembered as
that of the man who had led in the
fight for this great advantage. He
thought the Republican party the only
one to which the Hawaiian can look
for the continuation of this right of
suffrage for this party has ever been
the party of the oppressed and the
liberty lover.
He continued that we have tried the
experiment of sending to Washington
a man of no party and the failure
which resulted impressed the lesson.
Now the opportunity offered to send
Prince to Washington and on behalf
of the second district he expressed it's
intention to support the Prince and to
make every sacrifice to secure his cleo
ton.
THE FOURTH ACQUIESCES.
When the Fourth district was called
S. F. Chillingworth rose and amid a
hush which was supreme said: Mr..
Chairman, the Fourth district has no
nomination to offer to this convention" "
This was the signal for uproarious ap-
plause, for from that district was to
come the nomination of Robertson and
Cecil Brown who was to make the
speech was sitting along side the sup
posed candidate. The people cheered
first for Prince Cupid and next for
Robertson, but he gave no sign.
For the Sixth w. H. Rice said that
that district after much thought had
decided that it should support the nom
ination of Prince cupid
George r. Carter rose and said: 81
now move that nominations close but
in doing so I wish to say few words.
As L have watched the career of the
man we have chosen for our leader,
have always said that here was one
with whom this country would have to
reckon l believed that his name would
be written high in the annals of his
country for he is man who has ever
at heart the people and their advance
ment. We will win with him at the
front and the cry should be ON to
Washington with victory. "
PRINCE CUPID SPEAKS.
H. P. Baldwin said that the time
seemed to have come when the Prince
having heard what the Republicans
had to say, should let them hear from
him. When the Prince came forward
he was cheered loudly and it was some
time before he could get a chance to
speak. He said: Il have no apology
to offer that 1 have not a speech pre-
pared for delivery here. AS 1 said be-
fore I am a Republican from top to
bottom, and I hope that with your
solid support the Republican party VIII
win and prove to the Hawaiians that
there is something that can be done
Cor them at Washington.
Il have preached this to my people
and I would like to prove to them that
through the Republican party we Will
get all that we want from the general
government and the Congress.
L would like to say that 1 have a
following and I hope that the Republi-
cans will recognize them for they are
still my loyal followers. I am, as 1
said, Republican and I hope that we
viii win a victory at the polls"