davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES ON WIN
TER TOURIST TICKETS

Issued BY the Seaboaru Air Line -.ailway.
TO the principal resort points IN the Caro-
iinas, Georgia. Alabama and F'Ior.G-L.
viz Southern rines, Camden. Column
bis and Savannah. not offered by any
other lire. Tickets good returning via
richmond or via NoIfolk-Eortsmouth.
Be sure tila1 your tici;-t reads VIZ ia
Seahoard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
The Tennessee Fallisz,.
Gy A,seel. ed Press.

- lEy .AsSoci..r ri FrcSs.y
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. 2--fhe
Tennessee River is falling slowly heEe.
Tho highest stage reached here vas g,S
feet. Aside from tie flooding ot case
rnents of half-dozcn business houses
tbs shutting down OF q few factories
temporarily was the only damage core.
The Central OF Georgia. Railroad is .re.
only one which had to transfer pasSen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
Fingers Mashed.

". F. RIcas rdson, an employs o: the
Chesapeake ard Ohio shops, on Sever
teenth Street, had three OF his fingers
badly mashed yesterday at lao O'CLOCK.
Dr.. Foster, Of the ambulance corps,
treated Linn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
Court Of AnnesIs.

The State Supreme Court of Appeals
will reconvene, after its holiday recess.
next Tuesday. Next Friday has BE-. 81 set.
as the date for examining stucen,, wso
desire to practice law IN Virginia a
great many applications haze been filed
with Clerk Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
sEAgoARps QuIsK TINE TIC
JACKSONVILLE.

.r,..v. Richnead. ,"ifiorida & Metropolis
tan Limited" 1857 z. A. Arriving IN
Jacksonville $3.50 2. NJ. or leave sticn-
aord. "se. board rast aaii. 2::SS Z. ST.
and arrive Jacksonville 20, a. VI. ait
sEAgoARD t.n.ns leave Riceuond from
"a. new Main Street Station See t.sas
your railway ticket reads over the SEA-
BOARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
Suffering From Fer Irinries.

While attempting to board a C1ay-Street
car at the corner of Twelfth and. Main
Streets Monday morning Mrs. Bethel re-
ceived very painful injuries. She was
taken to her home in a closed cab. anu
is vet suffering from the bruises as well
as the shock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
Virgin;s Horticnl:urai srcie,y.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Horticultural Society win be held In the
Chamber of Commerce on January 7ts1.
and Sth. The most prominent fruit grow
ers the State will be present, and tho
meeting promises to be one OF great
interest to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
@ flee ENLARGED.

Colonel Murphy has had the Office
space in his hotel very much enlarged
by extending the railing nearly to the
left door OF the dining-room. The ONCE
is made much more convenient by the
new arrangement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
plnIMAN SLEEPING CARS

Operated rri-wsekly over the sea5oarc
AIR Line Railway betweea Washington
and Pinehurst n. c.. leaving Washing
ton ard Richmond Tuesdays. Thursdays
ard Saturdays. and Pinshurst Mondays.
wednesday,, and Fridays. respectively
see that your railway tickets read via
tie Ssabo,rd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
Professor F1eicex Here

Professor s. 3. Heiges. Of SAKE. Char
:lotte county. manager OF the State test
farm, Is IN the city. Professor Heiges
came DOWN to look after some business
at the DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
THE SEA BOARD AIR LIN e Rail
wAv ILLAPPREUATE

Your kind patronage. Offers unexcsiieo
.ervic.. and has the handsomest ana
most CO .veaient railroa1 passenger de-
not il. The city of Richmond. All street.
car Ilaes pas, the depot See that your
tickets reads via Tho Seaboarc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
plug at a time, and superintendent cohn
did the best he could.

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
had no trouble in securing a quorum, ana
routine business was transacted with
neatness and dispatch, and the committee
adjourned in less than half an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
DEGREES Conferr d

There was a meeting last night of Fra
ternal Lodge OF Masons at the Temple.
Degrees were conferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
licensed t, Wed

A marriage license has been issued In:
Washington to George a. Walker and
Jennie NJ Jones. both of Bredericksbur&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

gers INTO the city.
n The iowianes a frw families ntoyec
OFT temporarily through fright. nas the
waS ccae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

Mr.. James w. Hawkins, OF Louisville.
Nv. who is spending the holidays with
his parents in Charlottesville, was
in the city to attend the inaugural
ceremonies. Mr. Hawkins is a brother OF
Mr.. B. Leo Hawkins, one OF the commit
tee clerks in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, and was disappointed at not SEEING
the convention, about which he has reac
so much, in actual operation yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

The Committee on First Market could
get no quorum. Il will try to meet this
afternoon at the residence of Alderman
F'errter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

Colonel J. C. Mcdonald, OF New Castle,
was on the floor, anxious to witness some
real convention proceedings. he was one
Of the bravest Of Confederate officers. and
is now a leading capitalist and dcvel-
oper Of the wonderful mineral resources
of the Southwest He has only recently
concluded a s1so,c00 coal deal In that Sec
ton He will remain for two weeks IN
Richmond, undergoing slight operation
for cataract OF the eye.
From here Colonel Mcdonald will make
his annual trip to Florida 1t IS his first
trip to Richmond since the war, and he
expressed continual establishment at the
growth Of the city and its many I'M
mense industries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

~. -
.rue .enedy-nct patented fake
but real cure. 1RoNAL Tablets cure
anv stomach, Bowel or Liver trouoic.
Price $50, or Trial Size 2sc.. all dfus-
E,..s.
Read what the Medical Profession say
OF this s-Ssr remedy:
Dr.. THOMAS s. MITCHELL. Hanail-
Ton. Gn.. writes: II have very inter.
es,inE case from an accumulation OF
ph,.rm Ia a paraiyzed Throat. When
the patient wa, fast sinking from OPP
preston Of phlegn IRoNAL relieved MN
promptly and saved his life. when oia
reliable remedies failed. 1t was Hial'
but great success.
VII. P. BALANCE. NJ. D. President
National Electro-Medicas Institute, New
srIayeo Conn, writes: Am rnuen
nI.,sed with the IRoNAL. We md IL
:, admirable Tone liz Diseases OF tns
stomach. associated with faulty assisni-
lat,on. we have used it with success success
as General Appetizer. and for Anae1nia
OF Women"
Or j D. POPE. Monticello, Ark.
,,caktns OF IRoNAI4 SAYS if -
To.t excellent remedy. and. SO far, am
n,rticrIarly impressed with its powers.
- !. ;,,.t tn. remedy we have long want
- especially for Indigestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03
e q s I 9 ] a
For Infants and Children.
he Kind You Nave Always Bough'
.' sssss ne & III
WE TatX TINS OCCASION

to assert that nice box OF Lownay's
Choice Candy is always in order as a
present for you wife. sister or the other
fellows sister. and that we have that
nice box OF Lowney's Choice Candy. Call
in seasonable time on Owens and Minor
Drug Co.. opposite the postoftice, or City
Drug Store. Fifteenth and Main Streets.
neat, which we could not prevent the
building az the Main-Stree: S. A. L. and
G and o Station. Excelsior for all
Kind. of packing at the City Drug Store
Fifteenth and Main Streets, new
phone q.
e. "A. E g. IA z -.
s..,, tbs ihs Kiad You HAS Ahays Bagek
asnstrss z1ZZzZ.<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

Miss Norma Lindsay. daughter OF Mr.
j. H. Lindsay, the distinguished member
of the convention from the University
town, came down from Charlottesville on
Tuesday to spend a week or more IN the
city. Miss Lindsay. by her gracious
melner, has made friends of all whom she
has met and whenever she visits the
convention hall is the constant recipient
of attention from the memoirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

Everybody was glad to see the genial
chairman Of the County Government Com
nittee, Or. Thomas Fl. Barnes, looking 50
much improved in health Ee was abb
sent several days before the recess on ac-
count Of sickness. but seems to have re-
gained his usual vigor and robustness
of delightful individuality.
Messrs. Jones, Of Pittsylvania, and Mon
cure, OF Stafford were also sick before
the recess. They have recovered, ana
were receiving the congratulations OF
their numerous friends all the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

ConEreSSn1anedh1.s y. 6lo0Q 3 y <isS S's 49,
rounded by a group Of members yesterday
It is unwritten history that In October
Mr.. Flood proposed to resign from the con-
vention, 50 chat his successor could Dc
elected at the November election. no
was strongly advised against this course
by many leaders, among them being sena-
tor Daniel. He submitted the question
OF resignation to the Executive Commit
/ tees Of Appomatto1 and Campbell coun-
ties, and 1t was strongly advised against
Congress. assemblies again next Mon
day. but Mr.. Flood will endeavcr to 50
divide his time as not to interiors with
his duties at either place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

adtournfng to any date earlier than Jan-.
1ary 9th. H tfssa
There were SUFFICIENT new arrivals yes
sterday afternoon and last night to make.
quorum to-day. Among those VINO nc
came Ia were Messrs Rives. Kendall.
b. IT. Gordczs, and Dunaway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

In recent article entitled Congress
sional Curiosities," Hon Amos j. Cum
mings, OF New York, the brilliant news
paper Congressman, says Judge James
". Marshall, while called q. Cyclone In
| Virginia, was "as baluy as summer
breeze while a. member OF Congress.
| But he qualities this estimate. by saying
| that perhaps tho Judge did not remain In
the National House long enough to strike
| her gait.
| Judge Marshall has been rather
'balry'' up to this time in the Consti-
| tutional Convention, but if present indi-
cations are worth anything, he has been
here long enough to Strike his gait
and may be expected to raise cloud
of dust as Mr.. Cummings calls it, al
| most any day. He is determined on call
| ing up his resolution to bring the suffrage
| question to an issue at an early date. and
| will probably do so early next week. II
| do not wish TO appear mean about it,
| he said last night but l shall ask
consideration OF the matter within rea-
sonable time as the people are demand
ing and are entitled to a speedy settle
ment OF the question"
Delegate D. C. o'Flahcrty mas received
| an unanimous request from Muligan
Post, G. "A. r, of winchester. to deliver
| the annual memorial address at the Ma
| tional Cemetery, at that place, on May
GOTH.
! Mr.. O'Flaherty, in accepting the invi-
| tation, signified his purpose to discuss
| the abuses Of the Federal pension eys-
tenn. He thinks he can consistently do
this, for he has prepared resolution to
introduce in the Constitutional Conven-
! ton providing that the present amount
appropriated by the state for Contsd-
crate pensions be fixed in the Constitu-
ton a the MAXIMUM Including the
| amount appropriated for the Soldiers
Home. it is $4,000 All additional sums
are to be left to the discretion OF the
counties and paid by them he says that
only in this way can abuses be prevented,
and the needy Confederate veterans pro-
perry provided for. Under the present
system he declares that the worthy
needy are overlooked, because OF the
| scramble of some counties to pull the
State treasury"
l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

The Committee on Light met at 7:S0
o'clock and disposed of the pay roll and
bills,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

The Board of Police Commissioners. be-
sides transacting routine business. dis
posed OF the charges preferred against
Officer I. II. Lander Messrs. j. H.
Childers and James Farley had charged
Mr.. Launder with unnecessarily shooting
son OF the latter III the hand. 1t was
shown that the officer shot to frignten
the boys and no.. to iniure, and the
charge was dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

Alderman Whittet said last night that
a successor to Mr. Hartman as a member
OF the upper branch of the Council from
Clay Ward would certainly be chosen by
that body. Mr.. Seay and AR Whittet
will nominate some one. and 1t is quite
likely that the nomination will be made
at the next meeting of the Board. Mr..
John b. Minor is spoken of. and 1t is
likely he will be named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

IN his efforts yesterday to clean the
mud from the streets, caused by the high
water. Superintendent Coin experienced
lots of trouble He turned on the hose.
s,uf direction was raised by manufactu-
reu. and the Water Department. The lat
~. nnaaly co----aad to the use OF one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-03

City Engineer cutshaw is at the Hot
Springs for his health, He VIII prob
ably be away during January. No steps
viii be taken in the; matter Of filing the
vacancy in his office until his return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
-FOUR INCHES OF SNOW.
This the Fall in Salt Lake, With Much
More In the Mountains.

Citizens are beginning to talk about
the return OF "od fashioned winters,
and express the hope that the cycle of
dry seasons has turned, and that the
era Of precipitation is once more in
vogue. There has been four inches OF
snow since the present storm began az
a. m, on the 18th inst, in this city,
while the fall In the mountains has
been much heavier. With the heavy
falls OF snow this month all over the
state, stock ralsers and those interest
ed In agriculture especially are jubi-
liant. as they are sure now OF plenty
Of water next spring. The snow fall
has been heavy In the canyons. where II
Is packing In solid, but In the valleys II
Is melting for the most part. The storm
came up from the Gulf OF California, a
rather unusual source Of storms in this
state, and both Arizona and New Mex
leo and western Texas have received
aqueous blessings--a part Of the coun-
try that can stand a whole lot Of that
sort Of thing with profit. Santa Fe
received nearly three inches OF snow,
and there ls merry sleighng in the cap
ital today. There Is rejoicing In Idaho
at the continued heavy falls Of snow
all over that state so that perhaps
more water than will be convenient
there Is expected. The southern part OF
Utah is looking up as not before In
mahy years, and residents who have
live stock are breathing easy. Pleasant
and clear weather Is predicted now FOR
the next two or three days as a high
barometric pressure is working this
way from the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
ANOTHER NEW WARD.
East Portion of Tenth to be Known as
The Thirty'Third.

Salt Lake Is TO have another new
Bishops ward the same to be formed
from the east portion of the Tenth
ward and to be designated as the
Thlrty-third ward. The meeting for Its
organization Will be held in the Tenth
ward assembly rooms on Sunday even
ing Dec. 2S. on which occasion the
presidency of the stake will be present.
The new ward will take in a thicSly
populated area aad viii doubtless prove
itself a healthy one from the start.
on Monday, the 22nd inst, there VIII
be a conference OF the Twenty ninth
ward when tno counselors 10 Bishop
Theodore Mexican will be appointed.
The stake presidency will likely No
present ut this meeting. On the same
day, in the afternoon, ward conferences
win be held at Pleasant Green and
Brighton, at which members Of the
stake presidency and High Council VIII
be present. At the former there VIII
be two counselors appointed to Bishop
Hyrum T. Spencer. while the after viii
be devoted to conference business gem
orally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
CoMPaNY's WAGE STATEMENT,
Commission May Not Have Great Faith
I'm Same.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 19.-Chairman
Gray, when the strike commission OPP
ened its session today, recalled the
incident OF Wednesday, when the ac-
curacy OF the wage statements Of wo-
men employed by the Pennsylvania
Coal company were questioned, The
lawyers for the miners challenged the
good faith of the general manager OF
the company, and Chairman Gray said
that II the company could not show how
many figured in the wages handed 10
the commission II might shake the
faith Of the commission In the wage
statement. Chairman Gray said that
he had since been informed that the
auditor Of the company notified one OF
the assistant recorders when the fg-
ures were handed IN that the company
was unable to give In all cases the ex-
act number OF men sharing in the earn
ings. The chairman said he did not
wish to convey the impression that the
commission impugned the good faith
OF the company.
The lawyers for the non-unlon men
then called James Elias of Scranton,
who testified that an attempt was made
10 blow up his hodse The building
was considerably damaged and his wife
was beaten by the wives OF strikers,
Counsel for the non-union men submit
ted lists OF boycotts against merchants
In and about Wilkesbarre which coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
Toby irwin Bests Jack Clinord.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 19.-After 10 rat
fling rounds before the Acme club last
night Toby Irwin Of San francisco was
awarded the decision over Jack Cllnord
OF Butte, Mont, by Referee Phil Wand,
whose verdict while doubtless fair
one, was not pleasing to the friends OF
Clifford. who showed their disapproval
OF Wand's ruling by kissing and hoot-
ing that official. A large majority OF the
habitual ring goerS however sustain
Wand's action.
Irwin's cleverness won the hight for
him. The Butte boy was the aggressor
during the greater part OF the contest
and forced the lighting In surprising
style. but his Judgment was bad ana
what he made up In strength he lacked
In generalship. Irwin landed far more
frequently than did his opponent ana
his delivery was more clean and sclen'
tiac. clifford had Irwin In poor shape
In more than one round but could not
put in winning punch. II was one OF
Inc hes. co~'ae'r from a spectator
standpoint seen here for some H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
HAS A PENCAANT
FOR OvERCOATS
Sleek Crook Works a Scheme on
Two Business Houses,
GOODS AREDELIvERED COD.
smooth Gentleman Receives Ipe"
And vamooses without Psyihg
The Bill.

A sleek crook was operating In SAT-
Lake last night. and now the police are
in hot pursuit. The fellows name tou'u
M. ba learned for the reason that ne
neglected to leave his card win ue
pollce His method of swindllns TWO
business houses out Of two yaluapie
oyercoats. while not altogether orls'heb
worked very well ,
The fellow went to siegers clothing
os,a b,lshment and asked TO look At some
of their best overcoats' The ophsnhs
SlerE gladly allowed the man 70 lyon
throueh the stock The prospectNs
uurchaser selected one that sulleu' a.'u
,royn all accounts il was one oil the pesI
aoo,s in The store. He said that ne
,vishea IN make some more purchases
orS asked that the coat be sent 10 u
80 az, house on east Second south
st,s@t He directed that the coat De de,
,,,,o,ad g O. D.. as he wanted q trlenu
90 sea n before he decided 10 Keep IT,
nov was sent with the coat to the 40,
dress given. The man was mere anu
moi the boy at the door lie loon lils
car and told the boy 10 wall hioilen'
whilo he showed the coat to his friend
If The boy waited until the man re- re-
ruined he might be waiting yet iof'
uriite the cat, he never came BACK
O' While the boy was waiting the smooth ,,
,rdivjdnol changed his suit for one OF
a ,H pattern and color and gong ing
W,,ia,ts store worked the same
rick ~ there. This time he had the coat al
sent to a place near the Rio Grand s
Sves,e,n The coat was duly delivered
and received but not paid for. -.
TT This morning Sergeant Eddlnsto MO. 10,
Gaining store, where It had been s9ld'
The garment was returned to ne h,, rlsn!,
mi owners but the coat from MuiletI
and the smooth crook are stu among
the missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
| HIS DEAD BODY
| FOUND IN A CANAL
Resident Of North Salt Lake
Drowned Near His Home.
VICTIM, ANDERs NILSSON.
Was Old and Feeble and Wandered
or with the Result stated =
Funeral on sunday.

The dead body Of Anders Nilsson, an
eyed resident of North Salt Lake, was
found In canal there this morning,
where II had lain for perhaps II or 10
hours The old gentleman, II seems,
wandered away from home early yes
tcrday afternoon, but nothing was
thought Of II until evening when he
had not returned. A search was I'M
mediately instituted but without avail
and this morning his body was found
as above stated, lying prone In the
canal in perhaps an inch OF water. Mr.
Nilsson was so years Of age and very
feeble and II Is thought that getting
into the canal he was unable TO get
out without assistance, and none being
forthcoming the darkness Of the nigh,
wore on and the old gentleman was
left to perish
Justice Nielsen went out and viewed
the body shortly after its discovery and
lad II removed to the undertaking es-
Enlistment OF Joseph William Taylor.
Deceased leaves a wife and several chill
dren. The funeral viii likely be held on
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
THE FRENCH DEMANDS
Equal Not Preferential treatment
Asked of Venezuela.

pors Dec. i9.-The foreign ofilee
bere desires to have II understood that
,he note sent to the French charge
d'afyaires AT Caracas does not ask
Venezuela 10 give preferential treat
mont 10 French claims, but only treat
,,en, coual 10 that which the other
movers may receive through theli ~
rourse 10 force. This applies only 70
Claims which have arisen since isss,
nreyious claims having been submitted
- orhitratlon. Concerning recent
Claims France first offered 10 permit
The Venezuelan courts 70 pass upoi,
them but since Germany ana ores.
prltaIn expect 20 secure preference Wy
~ adoption OF forcibe collection 'he
French charge d'anaires has now oeen
nrtsrod IN inform Venezuela tnat
France expects the same advantages
IN he adjustment OF the claims %
Venezuela grants TO Germany, ana
crs.i Britain. This Is not INTENDED as
a ccerclve measure. but only to secure
sor France equal treatment win the
other powers. ..,o,,od
iaier IN the day II was ascertainsu
thai the French government han , re-
cclyed detailed advlces showing ule
american position 10 be iayrrahle !"
~ accentance OF arbitration and op,
noslng A pacific blockade. II was Nain
bv oe,cals here that the American a.
,itude towards & pacific blockade was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-19
Is VERY Low.
Hon. Geo, W. Thatcher Of Logan Re-
ported Near to Death.

Word has come from Logan that the
condition OF Hon. George W. Thatcher,
who has been m for some time past, Is
growing to be more dlscouragIng day
by day. So serious had his illness be-
come on yesterday that Hon. Moses
Thatcher was sent for and is now at
the bedside Of his stricken brother. En-
qniry q. tie reEidenc- Of Mr., Moses
Thatcher In this city this afternoon
brought the information that no change
had been reported for today.