davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Conditions in the South.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW LONDON, CON. October 2-At
to-night's session OF the American Mis-
sionary Association. Rev. j. H Higgin-
botha1n. OF Kentucky. spoke OF conditions
among the white mountaineers in the
South.
Rev. II. H Proctor tcolored). OF Geor-
xia. was the advocate of the Southern
negro, and his remarks were continually
interrupted by applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
W. c. It. U. ADJOURNS
Prize Banner Goes to Illinois and Prize
Flag to Alabama.
nv a Associated Press.)

81 PORTLAND, ME-, October with
the hymn. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. and the benediction, the
great convention of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union came
10 an end tonight. The meeting place
for next year has not been decided upon.
but the belief is general that 1t will be
in some city Of the Middle West.
The prize membership banner, given
nv Frances willard, was awarded to
Illninois. Miss Wizards native State.
The prize pro-rata membership flag was
presented to the Alabama Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Advance in Price Of Wagons.

(By ASSoc.2ted Pfess.J
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 22.-The Ma
tional Wagon Manufacturers Association
met here to-day with $50 delegates pres,
emit The meetings are being held behind
of those present favor an advance in
prices. but no official action will BE- taken
in this regard until the report of a special
committee which is considering the ques-
&c Il y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
A UNIONlST VICTORY
Result Received in House Of Common!
with Cheers from Conservatives.
(By.. Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, October 22.-The following re-
suit is announced of the by-election to
I'LL the seat in the House OF Commons
for Davenport, rendered vacant by the
death Of E. J. c. Morton UiberaD:
Mr.. Locke Unionist), 3,7S5; Mr.. Bras
sey tRadicaD. 3.751-
Both sides made strenuous efforts dur
ing the campaign. and the polling was
attended by much excitement The re-
suit was received in the House of Com
mons with cheers from the Conservatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
CASES CONTINUED
Weber and Haddow, Labor Organise,
to Be Tried in May.
lBy A ssociated Press

bristol. TENN, Oct. 22-Federal
Court adjourned at Abingdon, Va, to-
day. The case of William Weber and
John Haddow, union labor organizers.
who were arrested On a charge OF Tres.
passing in violation of an injunction OF
the court in connection With their work IN
the Southwest Virginia coal fields, was
continued until next May.
These men We're tried on Slmlna;T
charge a year ago and Judge Mcdowell
then sentenced them to serve six months
each in jail, but they We're later pardoned
by President Roosevelt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Homestead Sold.

Tho old Louis Rueger homestead. at
No. SIS North Sixth Street, was sold
Tuesday BY McNeigh and CHM. real
estate agents, for $500. The sister OF
Mr. William RueGer. Mrs. II. eraser.
secured tho property and will use it as
a residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Colonel Miles Here.

Colonel George w Miles. OF Radford
during the last few weeks In connections
with the craftsmanship Of the University
ofrvirginia was In the city yesterday on
business. It was understood that Colonel
Miles was here on private matters In no
wise connectedawith the University mat
ter. He left last night at 8 o'clock over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad for Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Illness Of. Mrs. Schley.
nv Associated Press.)

AI1sTIN TEX, October 22.-Admiral
schley,s departure for San Antonio was
nostnoned until tomorrow owing to the
Continued illness OF Mrs. Schley. When
ssbe left the East she was threatened
with pneumonia, and is improving slow
5ly;# but steadily, the further South she
travels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

NJ = T. Lowe, Of Portsmouth,. who
has been visiting friends on the Heights,
has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

You can find plenty Of everything u
Won advertise for II through the never
fail-to-supDsy Sunday Times Want Sd
IYuanbolYsIaoa0StA IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

with this awful
11lalady, or drink
ing from the
same vessel and
using the sa m e
toilet articles.
Aud when t b e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Misses Carrie, Pattie and Mia Gambol
have returned to Morrison. after a visit.
to- Mrs. Nv. Z Amory and Mrs {. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
VIEW fine Horses
SINGLE HARNESS HORSES.

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
THE INNOCENT
SUFFER WITH
THE GUILTY.

real nature of the trouble is known, many
prefer to suffer in silence or leave the
disease to do its worst rather than make
known their condition.
Through our Medical Department we
offer advice and help. Write us freely
about your case, as nothing you say will
ever 90 beyond our Office. Let us help
you to get rid of this fearful disease, for
which some one else no doubt is to blame.
It matters not how long the poison has
been lurking in your system, S. SIS. will
purify and build up your blood, and
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from the system and make complete
and permanent cure.
S. S. S. is the only antidote for Conta-
pious Blood Poison aud has been curing it
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full mineral ingredi-
~ ent, but is purely
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- - cures without leaving
4 - any bad after effects
Our special Home Treatment book,
gives all the symptoms of this disease.
We viii mail you 9 copy free.
Tie Swift spseiHe c., Atlanta, C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B1alr Jeaa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15

London, July IA. J. Balfour was
today formally greeted as Great Brit
aims premier and the new regime be-
gan work. The momcntous change was
y -ked by only one really dramatic in
1t. namely. the resignation of Sir
.hael Hicks-Bea from the post Of
chancellor of the eXchequer. Yet this
lack of outward show and public pre-
lude to Il new chapter in English his
tory is by no means representative of
the disturbance which the sudden tram
sition created among the undercurrents
of political life.
1t is safe to say that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach is only the first of sew
eral whose names have figured largely
before the public in the last half CEN
tury and who now will disappear from
the political arena. Nothing absolute
ly definite is yet settled. but the union
ist party expects shortly to hear of the
designations of Earl of Halsbury. lord
high chancellor: Lord James of Here
ford, chancellor of the duchy of Lam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
AN IRRIGATION MEETING
To Ask the Government to Build the
Tonic Reservoir

\ call for an important meeting.
VIII hc .uod toc'ay. 2i VIII - .li-.irt-
ed to persons living ii. any part of tIia
valley and who may be interested in
the subject of irrigation. The object
is to frame a petition to the secretary
of the interior requesting him to pre-
ceed under the new irrigation law and
order the construction Of a reservoir
a the Tonto basin site.
1t has been given out that the Secre-
tary would begin operations under the
no public announcement Of his inten~
tInn has yet been made. 1t is known
that he favors that site, while Mr.. F.
II. Newell of the photographic surve3
Is in favor of the Tonto site. The chief
reason why the secretary would proceed
first at the San Carlos site is that it
would be the means of affording relief
TO the Indians of the Sacaton reserva-
ton. but it is argued in behalf of the
Tonic site that sufficient relief could
be afforded them by the construction
Of Il reservoir there.
Both the Highland and the Console
dated canals run IN the borders of the
reservation. and by the extension of
either of them for a distance Of eight
miles at least 1900 acres of land on
the reservation could be brought under
cultivation. That would meet all the
needs of the Indians living on the res
ervation. This fact taken with the
other one that the Tonic site is rec
commended by engineers to be the best
in existence. it is hoped will induce the
secretary to alter any purpose he may
have formed. Testimony has been fur
nished the department that the San
Carlos site is not a practicable one. 1t
is said that it will fill up with silt with
in sixty years. That report was made
upon it some years ago by Mr.. Graves.
the predecessor of Mr.. w. II. Code, th2
government irrigation engineer. That
was at time when the government
was asked to make an appropriation
for the building of a reservoir.
Though as has been said the secretary
has made no announcement that he
will order the building of the San Car
los dam. instructions have been receiv-
ed from the department by the Sacaton
agency to proceed with the laying out
of the bitches; so that unless the SEQ
retary can be made to see the advan-
tage of the Tonto site for all purposes
the San Carlos dam will be certainly
ordered within d short time.
This was the talk on the streets yes
! terday. 1t should be explained, how
ever. that those who are most familiar
with the whole situation claim that the
two propositions do not conflict, and
that should the government take ur
| the Tonto project it would be under
peculiar and exceptional arrangements
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
st. Paul Us:d as a Lever in Stocks.
Crumbling Corn Market.

New York, July 1f.-Speculative op-
orators in favor Of higher prices for
stocks took hold of the market with
renewed viSor today, centering their
campaign on st. Paul. That stock has
always been peculiarly effective as a
leader. owing to its representative char
acter amongst the western trunk lines
and the large floating supply in the
market. Its notable rise today there
fore had sCme sympathetic effect ON
stocks of its own class. The mass of
securities. however remained singular
~ unresponsiVe to the aggressive
strength of st. Paul. and even sagged
in spots from Il torpid demand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
FRIARS MUST GO
OUT OF ISLANDS
Last Communication Intended to End
the Negotiation.

Washington, July 14.-It was learned
hero today that the reply o: Secretary
Root to the dispatch of Governor Taft
has already been cabled to Rome It
is in the nature OF instructions as to
what rcjcindcr shall he made to the
Vatican in answer to it's first general
reply TO Governor Taft. These in
structions to Governor Taft were pre-
pared before Secretary Root left Wash
ington. but We're deemed of such i'm
portance that submission to the pres
ident was thought desirable
The position of the United States Is
unchanged and the instructions to
Secretary Root. issued before Governor
Taft went to Rome. are adhered to in
every essential. An important point
of those Instructions was that the
friars should be withdrawn. and upon
this question the admnistra ton re-
mains firm. The rejoinder is q dipIo-
matte document, and couched in such
language that there will be Il continu-
anCe of the negotiations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15

Curran announced that the fight was
on to a finish, and that hereafter when
the railroads had any overtures t"
make or wished to do any business with
their employees they would be COM
PEELED to transact such business
through the officers of the freight han
dlers union. Both sides now declare
that they have reached the limit and
absolutely nothing will be conceded.
The men demand 171a cents and the
managers say they will not under any
circumstances pay any more than /.
cents. The general managers tonight
issued the following statement:
thinking the public OF Chicago is
interested in knowing the facts in re-
gard to the present strike. that it may
draw its conclusions, as has been stat
ed before. an advance to the freight
handlers was made by the railroads in
April. There was a further advance.
made effective from June l. AT the
same time the officers Of the cOnpan-
les expressed Willingness to meet
their employees and confer vita them
about the wage scale or any grievances
they might have. on July : the freight
handlers stopped work on all the roads
without notice or conference Subsc-
quent to this. on account Of pressure
from the 1Yc=S and Cthcr sources. Il
committee cf freight handlers was au-
thurizcd by their union to meet their
employing officers. without. however,
being vested with any authority II Eo-
-otiatc settlement. Naturally. M
result could o. did como froIn such
meetings.
During the last ton days srea' pre-
sure has been brought to bear upon tl!e
railroad clfiCors to make any conces-
sions that could terminate the strike
md the teamsters in Chicago, in viola
ton of the pledges OF their authorized
+ )tfiCers, and against tie advice of theii
1 officers, Who were disrosed to stan6
/ firm, have struck, in order 10 bring fur
ther pressure to bear upon the rail
( roads.
The railroad companies are Z:
much concerned in the welfare of Chi
caSO ds any other vested interest, yc
they are opposed to making any con
eessions that will result in yiel1ing The
control of their business to any la5o,
I organization. Aside from this funda
mental reason, there are many othe,
considerat tiors."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
SAN MARCOS BELLS
ARE HOMELESS NOW
The Collapse Yesterday Of
the Historic Tower
The City of Venice Shaken by the
Noise and Stirred by the L,ss Of
Status and Other Treasures of
Art.

Venice, July 1.-THE historic cam
panile 0he detached bell to"er) of St.
Marks, ninety-ciEht metres high, eel
lapsed at 1910 this morning. and fell
with Il great crash into the piazza, and
is now heap of ruins. A close inves-
tigation shows that the campanile in
falling carried away Sansovino loggetta
and the library of the royal palace.
PremOnitory signs of the collapse al
lowed Il partial clearance of the piazza
and there were no fatalities, but Il few
persons were injured. The disaster
caused an Immense sensat ton. The
t0s.n and communal councils have been
noned to meet this evening.
ittle before the collapse the noise
CR ling stones within the bell tower
warned Inc shopl:C epers, Workmen and
tourists of the Impending disaster, and
all fled for their lives, crying The
campanile is falling" When the dis
aster was comprehended Venetians
! were seen in the streets bemoaning the
destruction of one of the Oldest art
treasures in the kingdom. Four Of
Sans ovino's statues of Venetian mobiles
were demolished in the Sansovino log
setta, While a beautiful example OF
1 'tul tioiIH Nd> ucStI GU
| in the palace.
The wing of the angel from the tor
of the bell tower was thrown down tC
the front door of the cathedral, smash
| ing the bando column which was hurled
thirty-five feet. just escaping the ccl-
Gnln supporting the south angel of the
| cathedral. and thus avertinS more
/ serious disaster.
/ The fall OF the tower produced thicl
red dust, which spread like a hang
! ing cloud over the city. This. with :;
ruInbling, volcanic noise. startled til,
Inhabitants of the most remote sub
urbs. Thousands of soldiers a nd tn,
| police aided in allaying Il panic.
is expected that a subscription viii b.
raised at n meeting of the city counci
/ tonight tC duplicate the original tower
The deputies at Venice have tclc
Eraphed to the government at Rome fo
authorization TO establish Il lottery 70
the purpose of raising funds to rebuilt
the bell tower.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15

Chicago. July I.-Whle the whole
pleteIy paralyzed and while the busI-
ness men are standing a loss of 1,000,-
600 Il day. the striking freight handlers
and railroads are i'll g. deadlock and
announce their determine ton to fight
TO finish over the question of one-half
cent per hour per man, or total of 5000
for every twenty-fOur hours, this being
divided on one side between twenty
four railroads and on the other between
10000 men. The situation tonight is
more serious than at any time since tn
commencement of the trouble. and at
no time since the walkout have the
points at issue been So obstiaateiy
maintained.
Three times today the freight han
dlers sent committees to meet the gen
eraI managers. and three times they
came back without result. The first
call was made without giving warning
to the mana gers. and when the COM
mittees arrived they were unable t.
find any of them, for the reason that
the managers were having meeting
VI lItii bNAi siIIt WI 4 i+Oi a Nii~4t
offices.
The second call produced moro effect
as several Of the committees saw TIL.
mana gers, but nothing definite resulted
The last committees We're sent out by
President Curran Of the freight haiI-
dlcrs. at the demand of the teamstars
He wanted something attempted t.
ward 4 scttleme Mt. This time the COM
mittecs were started so late il tho
afternoon that it was u foregone con-
clusion that they would not find many
of the general managers at the offices
All the committees reported as De-
fore, that they had failed of any re
suit. The committee that won't to tn,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road came bacl
bearing the information that they ha'
been refused admission, and were in
formed that their former employers di,
not care to receive them. they had al
the men necessary in their business
and hereafter no deputations would b
received from the employees who ha,
gone on strike.
The officials of the road declared late
that they would maintain this position
After this had been reported at tn
headquarters of the strikers Presiden
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
REMOVAL OF A KING
TAKES PLACE TODAY
No Bulletin of His Condition Will Be
Issued

London, July IA specially ccn-
structed ambulance, in which King Ed
ward is to be removed frcm BuckinS-
ham palace 10 the railway station, was
taken to the palace this afternoon. Six
blue jackets. who have been selected
to remove the king. went through the
rehearsal by removing the couch in
which the king has at times been rest
ing to the ambulance, under direction
of nurses.
His majesty. when he is taken from
the palace tomorrow. will be accom-
panied by Queen Alexandra. Prince
and Princess Charles OF Denmark. Sir
Francis Knollys. the kings private
secretary. and the kings attending
physicians.
1t is understood that no bulletin re-
garding the kings condition will be is
sued until his majesty shall be safely
on board the Victoria and Albert to-
morrow evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
WALL STREET ASSIZES
Dame Justice Worked Into a Lather
by Rush of Business.

Justice Gray had rather busy day
Yesterday, considering the weather, and
till had some cases left over for fu-
ure reference. Juan Lopez was
rested for fighting with Eugene Tapia.
he blind boy who can travel every
where by intuition. but who cannot
put up a very stiff fight without his
lamps Juan was sent to Jail for twenty
lays, and Eugene, who was also ar
rested, was discharged.
Felipe Macon and Eefugio Braca-
| monte engaged in fistic encounter in
I'D block Al early Sunday morning.
| and were both arrested by Constable
Gonzales. Felipe got seven days and
Refugio paid 81.
| In the same vicinity and at about the
same hour Bartolo Medina, Senobia
Mira nda and Jesus Miranda had
three-cornered miX-up, having taken
| too much vino aboard at the Colombo
| saloon. They were all arrested by the
same officer. and will be tried this
| morning at 9 o'clock. Bartolo was
| tried yesterday on another charge. that
Of assaulting a woman In lieu cf $40
| IN his pocket, he took ten days in Jail.
Francisco Lopez was arrested about
noon yesterday by Constable Martin
and was charged with using language
! unbecoming a lady. Being too drunk
! to make a creditable appearance in
| court, her case was set for trial today.
warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Juana Cruz, who has become a
| familiar" in Justice Grays court. She
s accused of disturbing the peace OF
one CT the MaGnaai brothers. She got
| into trouble some time ago. and he
! helped her out by paying her fine. He
| asked her for the money yesterday and
| she flew into rage. She was surprised
| that his friendship for her was based
! on such a scrdid foundation
| A warrant was also issued for the
arrest Cf Oren Butts. Frank Bird ac-
! cuses him of having rolled him and
| taken from his pockets So in good
money. The accused had a prelimin-
AIRY trial some time ago on the charge
! If stealing a small sum of money from
! a young man on d ranch near town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15

caster, and Earl Cadcgan, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland.
For Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's place
the Right Hon. Robert William Han
bury pow president of the board of
agriculture. is the favorite. In the
pending reconstruction. which may not
be completed for some time to come.
Mr.. Balfour. much to the delight of the
unionsts, will remain the leader of the
house of commons. and first lord of the
treasury, with Chamberlain still in
command of the colonies as his first
lieutenant.
If the Earl of Halsbury, on account
of his great age, fulfills predictions by
retiring. Baron AlverStone will succeed
to the woolsack, Sir Richard Hem Col
lins becoming lord chief justice, Sir
r. B. Finlay succeeding him as master
of the rolls, Sir l.. H. Carson, now So
licitor general becoming attorney gen.
eral, and probably Charles Alfred
Cripps, attorney general to the Prince
of Wales, succeeding to the solicitor
generalship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July IA heavy movement
in corn held the attention of grain
spectators today and brought slumps
all around. July corn continued the
display of pyrotechnics of last week,
although today it looked like falling
SUCK instead of rockets flight. Ev-
erything on change was bearish. but in
general decline a drop of 51Ac In July
corn was the most important and
caused talk of the end of the corner
Closing losses were &c for July corn,
q Am7sc for September corn. sc for Sep
tember wheat and 1MG1Ac for Septem-
Der oats. Provisions closed PIC lower
to 112c higher
july corn dropped from SEC to SO1sc
and September closed Sic.
September corn opened 61Mc to Size
and closed at 61c
September oats opened 33B@331sc
closing 323sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15
SPOONER AT SYCAMORE.
He Visits the President in Relation to
Panama Canal.

oyster Bay. July 14.-Senator Spoon
cr of Wisconsin arrived at SaGamore
Hill about half-past 10 o'clock last
night. and after a conference with the
president and Secretary Root left for
New York about midnight. Mr.. Spoon
er successfully eluded the newspaper
men. not one of whom saw him. His
conversation with the president relat-
cd in part to the purchase of the Pan
anna Canal cCmpany's property.
The senator has been invited by the
department of justice to accompany
Attorney General KnCX to Paris to as
sist in the investigation of the title
to the Panama Canal compaay's prop
orty. Whether he will go or not has
net been decided. so far as can be
learned here. President Roosevelt
Secretary Root and the presidents
physician. DR.. Lambert. devoted them
selves the greater part of the time to.
day to recreation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-15

which are $500, ,OGO less than last year.
a communication was read from Sc
nor Galbis, manager of the Spanish
bank, who stated on behalf CT the
banks of Havana that they had con-
sdercd the plan of the government t.
raise Il lean of $4.000.GGO. and found
that it was impossible. Senor Mcntcz.
secretary of finance, stated that he had
received two offers for the same loan
from foreign houses. one OF them be
ing Farson, Leach & Co. These offers
We're referred back to Senor Montez
for a report. The loan is to assist
sugar growers.