davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
| permit representative institutions, lead
| ing up to self-government, will be in

permit representative institutions, lead
ing up to self-government will be in
troduced-
Eighth. The question of granting the
franchise to natives will not be decided
until after the introduction of self-gov-
ernment.
ninth No special tax will be Inn
posed on landed property in the Trans
vaal or Orange River Colony to defray
the expenses of the war.
LIBERAL WITH MONEY.
Tenth. AS soon as the condltlons
permit commission, on which the local
inhabitants will be represented. will be
appointed in each district of the Trans
vaal and Orange River Colony, under
the presidency of a magistrate or other
official, for the purpose of assisting IN
the restoration of the people to their
homes, and supplying those. who, owing
to war losses, are unable to provide for
themselves. with food and shelter, and
the necessary amount of seed, STOCK ana
implements. ETC.. indispensable TO the
resumption of their normal occupations
His Majesty's government Will place at
the disposal of these commissions the
sum of three million pounds sterhns' anu
will allow all the notes issued under the
law of 1900 of the South African Re
nublic and all receipts given up to OF
ficers in the field of Lae late republics or
under their orders. to be presented to
judicial commission, which Wllt-be ap1
pointed by the government and II such
notes and receipts are found by TINS
commission to have been duly issued in
return for valuable considerations they
will be received by the first named COM
missions as evidence of war losses SUI
fered by the persons to which they were
originally given.
I'm addition to the above named Tree
grant of three million pounds sterling
| His Majesty's government will be pre-
pared to make advances, on loan, Tor the
same purposes, free of interest for two
years. and afterward repayable over a
period of years with three per cent. IN
| terest No foreigner or rebel Will be en-
titled to benefit under this cause
CAPE AND NATAL CALONlSTS.
After he had concluded reading the
peace agreement, Mr.. Baljour proceeded
| There are certain important points not
| dealt with in the document l have just
| read, and which was signed on SATURDAY
fro,tinr,ed on Second P2Ce.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
These Candidates and Senator
Lyle Speak al Charlotte Court.
cLAyToR ATTACKS CLASS
The Lynchburg Senator Expressed
Arrangement at the Attack from the
Senator from Bedford, Then
Accepted Gange of Battle.
1snecial nisnatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to Ihe. I1mes.)
BRAKES BRANCH, VA, June ?
The Democrats of Charlotte county gath
cred in the courthouse to-day and listen
eu to three most interesting addresses
by Hon Edward Lyle, of Roanoke; Hon.
Graham Clayton Of Bedford City, and
Hon. Carter Glass, Of Lynchburg. The
meeting was called to order by Hon.
D. o. Egglcston, and L. w. Morton was
made chairman. with A. L. Cox, secre-
tary.
Senator Eggleston introduced Mr. Lyle,
who presented the claims of Roanoke in
a forcible and able manner, and pledged
that if elected he would use every hon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
THF CONTINENTAL COMPANY'S
REQUEST GRANTED BY COUNCIL
II is Agreed That West Clay Street Shall Be Closed
in Order That a Factory Building May
Be Erected
Be Erected.

rectangular area OF two blocks, It Will
own two factories, one on Bowe Street
e5n feet long. and one on Lombardy Street.
$50 feet long. Fifteen hundred hands Will
be employed The area used for railroad
main buildings will be used for railroad
tracks.
The city has lost nothing by closing
the street, as it is not used at this time.
and can never become a thoroughfare. as
it IS stopped and blocked by the railroad
shops one square beyond.
The zeal and energy of President Cabell,
of the Chamber of Commerce. ana MS
associates have received the most favor
able comment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
HUSBAND is MISSING.

Mr.. Murray Browden, of Oregon Hill
Has Left His Wife, and Probably City.
Mrs. Murray Browden, residing on
Oregon Hill. Is very anxious about her
husband, he having leftshome last Satur-
day and not returned
She has notified the police of the dis
appearance OF her husband.
Mr.. Browden was last employed at
the Richmond Locomotive Works. For
some time, it seems, he has been unable
tn obtain any work. and this 1t is thought
5is the cause OF his leaving the city
without notice to his wife IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
THE LIQUOR men
WERE 4 INDICATED
The Grand Jury Got No Evidence
Against Them Alleged For
gerry Of Transfers.

to Investigate the alleged wide-open con-:
=dition of the city on Sundays and the
sclleged forgery of transfers In the re-.
cent city elections met to-day and has
reported its results. After examining
the various police captains and the 9TH
Ser witnesses they found no evidence that
the saloons Of the city were open either
on the twenty fourth or on yesterday
and so reported. True bills were found
against Charles B. Wilkinson and Jas
T. Taylor on the charge Of forging elec-
ton transfers, ss.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
E,S.GOODMAN GIVEN
GOOD ENDORSEMENT
Wanted on the Corporation Com
mission by the Trade 0rgani-
zation Of Norfolk City.
fspeciai dispatch to The Time:

NORFOLK, VA. June 2-The direc-5
tors of the Norfolk Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon endorsed E. s.
Goodman. of Richmond. for member of,
The Corporation Commission, although at
torneys for the transportation companies
at The meeting made fierce fight against
his endorsement.
The directors of the Norfolk Grain and
HAY Association also endorsed Mr. Coed
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Tuesday and Wednesday fair; light to
fresh south winds o.
Highest temperature yesterday...--.' "a
Lowest temperature yesterday....-..- 20 20
Mean temperature yeSterday...-...... =.
Normal teu,7Sc-srre for June... ........ 70
Depa rture .rs.s normal temperature Us Us
Precipitation during past "a nouIs...- W
LOCAL.
Mr. Murray Browden myster!onsiy miss
ing from his home on oregon Hill
Mr.. Percy Farmer, of Manchester. meets
with painful accident
Committee on Streets recommends, an.1
Common Council adopts ordnance Srdnl-
ing request Of the Continental IoDacco
Company to close West Clay Street;
Much routine business transacted oy
The designs for the Davis Memorial
Arch will be viewed to-day and the award
made.
mans College largely attended. Mr.. ]. D.
Crump succeeds DR.. Hatcher as Presldens
of the Board of Trustees.
Great crowd attends opening OF tna
.Big Jim." famous PAGER. dies at Deep
Run Hunt Club stables
Gallego Mills Company wins It's suls
Negro man in East End shot and badly
wounded
VIRGINIA.
Messrs. Glass, Clayton and Lyle: canqi
dates for Congress, speak at Cnarioll.
Courthouse. Mr.. Glass makes an incisWs
reioinder to an attack on his record oy
Mr.. CIaytor. and the meeting was very
warm from a political standpoint
Maynard and Lawiess meet at Isle os
Wight Courthouse, but do NOT mahS
"A skeIton unearthed on Hampton Roads
fSa Bass ana niet@ Eod Of eae n be
| tween Monitor and Merrimac.
| Pathetic misery and death OF father
and daughter in a howell in Cumberland
| Petersburg rejoices over the appropr1a-s
! ton for the diversion Of the Apporrattox.
| The Petersburg Council creates police
Newport News veterans so on record
against the Davis arch and Fiske's His
| tory.
Home charged with murder Of q rich come
| rade.
GENERAL.
/ Terms of peace between the British and
Beers announced in the House Of Con-:
| mons. London has a wild celebration Or
! Riot and bloodshed mark the progress
/ of the strike OF the teannsters in ChicaSo-
] Police charge crowd With drawn pistols
and use their clubs Freely. CroWas MAKE
free use OF stones and great many
] broken heads resulted from the disorders.
Anthracite coal strike Is on in earnest
/ and great majority OF the engineers,
/
! to the call OF President Mitchell.
Senate debate on the Philippine question
Tagged under the fifteen rule.
! House voted to extend the thanks OF
1 Congress- to Secretary OF State Hay. de-
spite the opposition of Mr.. Clarke and
| forty-fve other Democrats. sSs.
Eighteen Repv ran senator's are OPP
| posed to any acl looking to reciprocity
| with Cuba.
President Roosevelt holds conference
/ with leaders of the party In regard to tho
outlook for the Congre1 snnal campaign.
Supreme Court Of the ited States ad>
j journs for the term. &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
orable endeavor to advance the interests
Of his constituency.
SENATOR cLAYToR OPENS.

Senator Claytor was presented by Col
onel Thomas W. S6ett. The gentleman
from Bedford maintained his well-earn-
ed reputation as a forcible and eloquent
speaker He particularly paid his re-
spects to Senator Glass and quoted freely
from the record of that gentleman on
the Confederate pension bill, the fellow
servants liability bill and others Ihe
speech was we'll delivered and able
Senator Carter Glass was then intro
duced by Senator Eggleston, and made a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

speech, that has won for him the sup
port ct the Democrats Of the county
Replete with unanswerable arguments and
wit answering in every particular every
criticism that was made upon him, ne
turned the criticism upon his critics, and
proved by the record that he had always
stood the supporter of every measure
that would benefit the workingmen OF
the district, the old soldiers and the
white people of Virginia.
A MAGNETIC SPEECH.
Senator Glass speech carried ms audi
enoe With him and when the primary
ret,,rns come in it will be seen that he
is Charlotte's choice by large ma
jority. o,,,n /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
ROERS AGREE TO LAY
DOWN THEIR ARMS
LEADING POINTS IN
THE PEACE TERMS

Bughers acknowledge King Edward VII their awfu
burghers prisoners of outside the TWO Coones
be brought will be deprived OF thelr liberty
property. 49,
No proceedings civil criminal will be taken against any
burgher any connection with prosecution OF ne
Dutch will be taught the schools and may be useo III ne
Possession of rifles will be allowed.
Military occupation be succeeded by civil government anu
representative Institutions leading selfgovenmen
Granting franchise natives is to be lett until sell-govel
ment is established
of
British government appropriate three million pounds sterng
restoring people their homes and WILL IN aooo
make without interest easy for repayment
Cape and Natal oonists who fonght with Boe are aOe 70
trial under part of dominion to which they belong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
.aAnGe Of rnERMoMeTER

The THERMOMETERS ranged a. 1oilo1 lalos - :
the Times Office yesterday: = sa.. 80 80
!: NJ. 50; P. NJ. Sc: 6 2. y. 81: 9 4. -
q: Il Mdnishr. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
The Sentiment Among Directors IS
to Change Form Of Memorial.
CAN Reject ALL DESIGNS.
Advisory Board Called in, Probably 70.
Suggest Course That viii Pacify
All-LiveIy Session Of Board.
The Decision Tomorrow.

The Davis Memorial Arch may never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

Forecast tcr Tuesday and Wednesday:
yirginia-Fair Tuesday and yFednes-s
DAY: light to fresh south Winds
North Caroiina-Fair Tuesday and
"wednesday; light to fresh south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
GENERAL.

veteran at the National Soldiers
Home charged with murder Of q rich CONF
rade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.

April PA. Emil Isaacson to Clar-
ence a. Adams. lot l, Ridgeview First
add, Ridgeview, South Moline, $275.
L. ii. Guyer to Valentine Schmitt,
lot >, block I. College Heights add,
Rock Island, $500.
Margaret ID. Medill ct al to Thomas
j. Medill, lot 4, block /, William Dick
sons add. Milan. 81.
Elizabeth j. Cleaveland to Thomas
j. MedilI, lot 4. block 4, William Dick
sons add. Milan, 81.
William Coyne to Trustee of
Schools of Township Il, 2w. lots 1
and ., block 3, Old Town of Milan,
$500.
Jennie Kirkhove to Edmund Kirk
hove, lot. 6. block =, w. L. Brooks
add. East Rock Island. 81.
Xiver Merton TO John c. Swank,
lots and S, block 16. Hampton, $75.
George w. Vetter ct al to Valen-
tine Vetter, undiv. 20 neH, SEA, II;
WIZ, seq, 16; $. 2s.Os acres swH, nwA
16. 10, 4w, 50, $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
At Young & McCOmbs' the Only Cash De-
partment Store In the TrI-CItIes.

At Young = mcCOmDS' the only Casn DC
partment Store I'm the TrI-CItIes.
A fresh line of assorted potted
plants, just received, Saturdays price
&c and up.
Live, growing palms, soc to 4Oc
each.
Kentucky blue grass seed, per
pound 12c.
Garden seeds, per package 1c.
Three lots gilt wall paper, former
price 1Sc per roll, to close quick, Sat-
urday's sale price, per roll SC.
Our regular 1925 and S1.9S lace
curtain, take them away Saturday for
S1.5O per pair.
All wool ingram art squares, 9x12,
Saturdays special price $7.39.
One lot scrim, per yard 33c.
16x20 glass, gilt frame and picture,
our regular price Csc, Saturday.
special price, all for 79c.
Ladies' peau de sole black silk
skirt, trimmed in rusching and tuck
ing, full flare, good quality lining,
Saturdays sale price 1928.
25 per cent discount on all silk rag
lans Saturday.
2Ix21 yards bleached bed sheets,
made of full width sheeting, special
for Saturday soc.
45x36 bleached pillow cases, Satur-
day lie each.
2lx21 yards bleached hemstitched
bed sheets, Saturday only 69c.
42x36 bleached hemstitched pillow
cases, Saturday only 15c each.
Children's street hats SOC and up.
Ladies' white sailor hats 29c.
Ta1iaaf ready trimmed tnrb9nG as
sorted eolors, Saturdays sale price
$1.48.
'.our special $3.50 hat beats them
all.
1000 paper back novels. Saturdays
price &c each.
A full line of Belongs wash and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25

embroidery silks. Lessons free in art
needle work.
Moth balls, one gross az doz) for DC.
Promo pure transparent glycerine
soap, &c cake or three for Zoe.
Ladies black and white silk gloves,
sack wrist, stitched black and white,
Saturdays sale price soc pair.
Gents 25c 2-blade knife Saturday
1Oc.
Ladies' knit umbrella drawers, lace
edge, white or ecrue, special Satur-
day 19c.
Beauty pins, gold plated, fancy
stone setting; 3 on card, sale price
&c each.
Bronz bust figures, % to 1Ol inches
in heighth, sale price 49c each.
LiptOn's tea, per can 19c.
Gunther's pure cocoa, per can 29c.
Wintergreen and peppermint waters,
zoe kind for 10c pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25
BRoOKMAN'S SPECIAL

Some Bargains to he Found at Brook
mans on Twentieth street.
The best woven steel wire carpet
heaters, each 1Sc.
Wringers, all steel frame, best rub
Der rollers, Sl.29.
Boys wagon, sheet iron box, pat.
tern steel axles, strong wheels, Csc.
Wall paper cleaner, the best, can
lie.
All sizes of wash and paint brushes
from &c up.
Potted geraniums, ETC., each DC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25
The Weather.

Showers this afternoon,
partly cloudy tonight; Sat
urday, generally fair. Slight
ly cooler tonight.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a.. m. 81;
at $3.50 ID. M, 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25

How Are Your Kidneysg
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25
Licensed to Wed.

John o. Miller. Rock Island
Miss Lulu NJ. Beasley... Rock Island
George III. Hull. Rock Island
Miss Emma f. Wichmann. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-25

| !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

100 Beaver and Kersey three-quar-
 ters JACKETS for Ladies, Misses
 and Children. the latest styles,
 worth $6 to $s.oO, for Mon
 day .$o.So 100 Ladies' 3-4 JACKETS, all the
 new styles, for Monday. .$2.79 25 black TAFFETA SKIRTS, extra
 wide flare and beautifully trimmed
 with Ruching, a regular $S skirt,
 for Monday. -. .... ... .$4.4o 50 WALKING SKIRTS, black, navy
 and gray melton, made in the very
 latest styles, worth $5 for Mon 75 WALKING SKIRTS in black and navy, sold anywhere at $3.5o,
 for Monday. ..... .. .... ..Sl.9o 125 Peau de Soie WAISTS, a sample line of new fall styles in white, cream, black, light and dark blue, sage green. pink, red and gray,
 with pretty shoulder yokes and
 tucked. strapped and button trim z med fronts, for opening days. $4. .9S 200 Sample French Flennel Waists,
 all colors, latest styles, worth up to $5 and $6 for Monday. .$2. .24 100 All wool FLANNEL WAISTS, worth $2.5O, for Monday. BIAS 75 FLANNEL WAISTS, all colors, y, also black, a regular $2 Waist, for Monday. .Sl.%4 '25 pieces BRoADCLoTH, every new shade, also black, 54 inches wide, regular $1.5o quality, for opening days, a yard ......... .79e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
WILL LAY NEW RAILS
WORK OF TAKING UP (SD ONES
 BEGINS TOMORROW.
Montgomery Street Railway Has Re celved Large Shipment of Rails and Ten New Cars are
 Daily Expected.

Tomorrow d force of workmen will be- gin taking up the old rails of the Mont gomery Street Railway preparatory to laying new heavy steel rails.
 The Montgomery Street Railway has received 55O tons of heavy steel rails, which will be used to replace the light rails of the company in the business dis trict and residence portion Of MontgOin- cry.
 The rails are Go feet long and wc.gh 70 pounds. The laying of these rails will prove great comfort to the patrons ol the cars, insuring smoothness and casi- ness.
 These rails have been placed along the East and West Belt Lines and along the line on Washington Street. Norhmen will tomorrow |, gin tearing up the old track and putting down the new falIS. This work will be pushed and tine new rails will he in their places in as snort d tirn, as possible The lay ing of the new rails will give d firm. sold "Il smooth track for the new cars which the company is soon to receive from the mahul"ctuI- CTS. .
 There has ben some delay in the tiIIin, of the order of the Montgomery Gtrf1t railway Company for new cars, but inc delay has been experienced hE inc street ear companies cf other cities. The ear factories have been rushed win orders and delivery has been slow.
 General Manager Semmes said last night that he had every reason to believe that ten of the new cars would be in 1ICnteomery between October and h. The cars Will be both for winter and summer use. The summer cars arc inter changeable, that is. they can be made into winter cars by the raising of large glass windows.
 "These cars," said Manager Semmes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

The congregation of Temple Beth-Or of Montgomery will Wednesday evening at sunset begin the celebration of the Jew ish New Year. The first day of Tishri, which is the first month of the new year falls this year on October l.
 The New Year celebration will begin at Temple Beth-Or Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock with a sermonette by Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., on 'Retrospect and Pros pect." Thursday morning at 10 clock sermon will be delivered on Foes in the Household" At the Friday evening ser vices at 7:30 o'clock the sermon will be on Forgiveness"
 At each of these services there will be an augmented choir under the direction of Prof. F. l.. Merriam.
 The services are in accordance with the orthodox custom of celebrating the first two days of Tishri. The first day of the month was originally determined by ob- servation. The day on which the new moon was first seen In Palestine was pro- claimed by the Sanhedrim to he New Moon Day Signals or messengers in formed the congregations of the decision of the Sanhedrim. Those congregations that were too far away to he reached by signals or messengers before the holy day that happened to be in the month kept two days instead of one. in order to be sure that the right day, as determined by the decision of the Sanhedrim was celebrated as the holy day. and this GUS tom is still observed by the orthodox con- gregations.
 The festival of the New Year is also called Day of Blowing the Shofar" and Memorial of the Blowing of the Sho- far" or Day of Remembering and Day of Judgment" During the morning ser vice the shofar Cmade of the horn of ramp is blown. The sound of tho shofar is signal the object of which is to awaken the worshippers to greater watchfulness and activity in the purifi- cation and sanctifcation of Their hearts. The first ten days of the year are days of increased devotion, earnest self-ex- animation and new efforts to lead good virtuous and godly life. It is GUS tomary on the New Year to greet and congratulate one another. using the phrase, "I.eshcno Tovo Tekosave" (may you be inscribed for a happy year)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Three Startling Corset
 Offers.

dently expected her works to prove i'm mortal. Does any one read ''L E. L." today?
 Do many people even remember the tragedy of l.. F.. .L.'s death quickly fol- lowing her marriage to George Maclean. Governor of the Gold Coast? The we'd ding took place at St. Mary's Bryanston Square, in June, 1888, and no less per son than Sir Lytton Bulwer Lytton, af- terward Lord Lytton, gave the bride away. Then followed a tragedy of lives. on July she sailed with her husband to Africa; on August 15 she landed; on Oc- tober 15 l.. E. L. lay dead in her bed room with bottle which had contained prussic acid in her hand The jury laid it down to an overdose of this poison. which she had been in the habit of talk ing for spasms; but this verdict was warmly challenged by her friends. The Colonial Secretary was asked to order a new inquiry but he refused it. and from that day to this the direct and indirect cause of l.. E. LIS death has remained a mystery.