davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
6&s, Bangor { Aroostook
H. Arrangement Of Trains
In Effect Get. "a 1901

No. Arrangement OF lralnS
In Effect Get. "a 1901
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.16 A. ID. and Bangor 1T s.H
Leave Portland. ito ?. a.: Augusta
CORD, 6.45 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 500 A
NJ; Rrownville,. $40 A. M: Katahdip
Iron Works, 1000 4, A.; Norcross. sS6 A
Falls, l1.OS A. M; Smyrna Mills. 1l45 A
NJ; Marsardis, 1.04 p. NJ: Ashland, L&
?. M; Houlton, Il. P. NJ: bridgewater,
Los ?. NJ; Presque Isle. Les .. al: Car
!bou, 225 p. NJ; New sy-ede,. 2.5S z. M: !:
Van Buren,, 400 PS M; Limestone. 800 P.
NJ: Ecrt Fairfield. 215 P. M: Dover and
Eoxoroft. s-9s A. NJ; Guilford; sS4 A: "a M; ;
LEAVE Portland. 10.2s A. NJ: Augusta
l2s5 T. NJ: Wateryille, 1.N r. NJ; Bangor
Norcross. SAB P. M: Miiiinocket. b.57 P
NJ; Sherman. 6.47 P. M; Patten. III
NJ; Island Falls. III F. NJ: Houlton,. s.G
2. NJ; presque Isle, s7 P: d: Caribou
LEAVE Portland. LAO p. NJ: Augusta
gor. 445 r n: BrownviIle: 6.45 p: NJ: /;
Gqilford; 7.ls P; M: Greenyille, $40 T; M
LEAVE Montreal, S.U5 P. NJ: Quebec.
Junction, 6.25 A. NJ: GuilforG. 642 A. NJ. !;
Dover and Foxcroft. 7.90 A. M: Katah
din Iron Works. go A. M: Brownvills
10 A. NJ; Lagrange. 500 A. N.
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 "A. -
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.20 A. NJ: Car.
ibou, 615 A. M; Presque Isle. SIS A. M. /;
Houlton, $40 A. M: Ashland. 200 A. NJ. |;
Nasardis, 7.25 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. S.A
a. M; Island Falls, 9II A. NJ; Patten
aocket, 1923 4. NJ; Norcross. 1888 A. M. /;
Brownvllle. u.32 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor
Los p. NJ; Waterville, 3.0S p. NJ; Au.
gusta, $50 P. M; Portland. 5.3s P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, u.45 A. M: Van Bu-
rem, 1000 A. M: New Sweden, u.02 A. N. !;
Limestone, $50 IL. NJ; Presque Isle, 12H
P. M; Fort Fairfield, 11.15 A. M: Bridge
water, 12.56 p. NJ; HouitoH, 2G0 P. n. !;
Island Falls. 800 p. M: Patten. 2.6E P
NJ: Sherman, 3.25 p. M; Millinocket
A16 p. M; Norcross. 43n p. NJ. !;
Katahdin Iron Works. ,8IS p NJ
Brownville. $50 p. NJ: Lagrange, S.07 p
NJ; Greenville, 1885 Z. Al: Monson, sA
z. M: Guilford, AT P. M: Dover and
Foxcroft, SOS P. NJ: Arrive Bangor. ia
P. M: Waterville, 9.56 z NJ; Augusta
l0.43 p. M; Portland. LIS A. NJ
GEO. n. HOUGHTON,
Traffic Manager.
w. NJ. BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. 10. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
GOLD CORD &c PER SHARE.

RARE OPPORTUNITY. Driving Drain
age Tunnel at .Kokomo, ALSO WORK
ING 5 PATENTED PRODUCERS At
IDAHO SPRINGS. MAY 10th WILL
POSITIVELY, ADVANCE TO &C: PKoS-
PECTUS. MINING BOOK AND MIN
ERAL FREE. LANSFORD +. BUT
LER. Sec'y, QUINCY BLDG, A, DEN
YER. aprl5 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
TO THE NATIONAL. HOME
Eastern Branch, D. ". s., at Togus.
KENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ C. II.
r. and Electric Ry. to Augusta, and Ken
nebec STEAMBOATS, for Boston.
TIME TABLE-WinterA Arrangement
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
~. 905. 1880. A M. 7.42. 9.25, lilo A. NJ.
LOO, q 40. 4.S0 p. M. 20, 800, 4.50, p. M.
Ly. National Home: Ar. at Randolph:
7.55, $50, 11.20 A NJ. tS.15 $50, lilo, A M
l.30. $40 500 2. NJ. 150, $40, $40. p. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Randolph, $40, 113o. A. NJ. 80
P. M. Leave National Home, 1900 A. NJ,
Loo and 400 r. NJ. Visitors are cordially
welcome at the Home and receive spc-
cial attention from the official guides on
duty. who will escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds. visiting
the Deer Park, containing about so deer
bears, etc. The restaurant at the Hopa
Station Is open every cay, where luncn,
ice cream. etc, can be procured for any
number of visitors, as aecommoda tions
are ample. American Express Company
does business on this line.
+. A LAYTON. supA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
MILK FARM. SITUATED IN OAK.

land two miles from station, lying be-
tween two lakes: good salmon, trout,
bass and perch fishing; 100 acres. 16 room
house finished for two families; stable.
stock; barn 45X90. and other buildings all
IN good repair; running water in build
lngs. Good milk route of 80 cows. For
terms; etc, address, Crowell Bros, Oak
land Me. anr12 d2Wt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
local Notiess.

An extensive line Of flshfng tackle OF
the best quality at WIN H. Johnson's
St-.-e Street Pharmacy. apr4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1864
DreamerS.

Oreamers.
Deep in life's wonder,
And wild in its ways,
We're all OF us dreamers
OF Some o. these days,'
Song-time, or sorrow,
In blame and in praise,
Dreamers-still dreamers
Of Some o. these daysr'
f. L. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21

established machine, piping and plumbing
business, managed profitably since 1874,
by the late F. H. Purinton. Machine
shop IS well located and equipped with
suitable, necessary machinery for all
KINDS or work, in first class condition.
Reliable, cheap power; electric lights
Buildings are in good condition. Busi-
ness now running successfully and profit
ABLY. VIII be sold cheap. Inspection So
licited. Apply to Mrs. F. II. Purinton,
Topsham, Me. apr1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TODAY.

Sapolio.
Grape-Nuts.
Doan's Pills.
DeYoe Paint.
AuctiSn Sale.
G. ID. Haskell.
Merecido .igar.
S. S. Lightbody.
Wantcd-Woman.
Ilostctter's Bittcrs.
G. q. Schoneberger & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
WHY NOT MAKE MONEY DIS

tributing circulars. samples, booklets.
etc, occupation permanent: pay good.
Distributors League. Station +, New
York. apr21, ,d1tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
} MACHINERY m GOOD

condition, for the manufacture of furnl-
Iure situated in Manchester. belonging
gam. Inquire of John A. Spear. Gardi-
ner. apr10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED

house 32 Crosby St Hot and cold water,
bath, grandest scenery view in Augusta;
fruit trees and garden: five minutes walk
from post office Enquire of E. s. Fogg,
Summer ST, or F. G. Kinsman. mch1sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21

~. NellS' 10 fldSS St apiS,u3WF
DRUG STORE FOR SALE. INQUIRE
on premises. E. A. Getchell & Co. 16S
Water St, Augusta. apr; .d2w'
THE HAYES BLOCK, NUMBER a1o
Water street, Augusta. Maine; also the
vacant lot and store adjacent thereto
Price right. Terms reasonable Sheldon
q a. saW'elie attorneys at law, 2l3 Water
StTeet, augusta, Me. aDrilSd1mo
ONE e-FooT SHOW CASE AND
counter with upright attached in Al con-
1itl1n; Tla ri WI WI sell at good bargain II; G.
Barker Co, Gardiner aprSdtf
HOUSE AND LOT AT 2o3 WATER
street Hallowell. Maine. Apply to Philip
Foster, next door. TcuLhr:e i'hrbarge
Brunswick. Ne. arrld5wt
THE RESIDENCE o.. Gu ELIAS
Milliken on Western avrll'ir. :. nich mas
been recently vacated by htiu on ac-
count of his moving ont Of ,Ae State.
Being three-story house, with tiI. sta
bic ana greenhouse recently erected
and all modern convenienceS. The build
inSs are set on a large lot on one of the
best streets in the city and can le pur-
chased on easy terms. Apply to Thomas
}. Lynch, attOrney-at-law. \ lgusta
Maine. mar .,l24dtf
MONEY SAVED BY PURCHASING
my nursery stock; nice thrifty SNYDER
blackberry plants and Fay's prolific cur
rant; perfectly hardy, great yielde s. sat
isfaction guaranteed. Write for plrticu-
lars S. Blaisdeli, Skowhegar, Me, r. f.
ID NO. =. april .d2w*
A MAGIC LANTERN WITH ACETY-
lene gas attachment, also views. all In
good running order. Will let it go for
good camera and anybody wishing a good
gasoline boat or engine will do well TO
write to George Killam, Cedar Grove.
Maine. mar chI9Jtf
A LARGE DOG. HALF MASTiFF
and Great Dane, two years old in March
next; will exchange for good poultry
Address, Fancier, Journal Office, Augusta,
Me. nov.a3. diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-21

THE ELEVEN ROOM DWELLING,
storeroom. and stable, No Ss Grove St.
recently occupied by Rev. e. r. Newbert:
fresh paint and paper; hot water. electric
lights, bath. and large garden with fruit:
two minutes walk from trolley station.
corner of State and Grove SITS. Call on
or address C.. III. Blaisdell, 22s State ST.,
City. apr5dtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
FROM THE Land
OF DOM PAUL .
A Lady in South Africa Writes
About Son Finding Home
in Virginia.

A lazy of Wales. but now in South
Africa, has written to a friend in this
city sa;'ing that she is very anxious for
her grandson to come to the United
States to make this country his home
She prefers Virginia.
Che does not want him to grow up in
"Oom'' Inul.s former country, and she
does not wisn him to so back TO the
British Isles. She writes that heE ma
tive country is too small. It is her
opinion that England has done growing,
that the future OF the young men of the
little island is not nearly so full OF prom
Use as that OF the youth OF this western
land.
This lady has also conceived rather
striking idea. She gives as her reason
for not wishing him to remain in South
Africa that it is too far from home.
meaning Wales. She says specifically
that he will be so near home il he came
to America She thinks nothing of the
three thousand miles Of real Atlantic that
the hill country she calls her home.
Like many persons who have never
been to America. she thinlkssit Is 4 great
country: place with here and there a
hamlet. for she speaks OF his coming
tosEvirgtnia, and having great sheep
farm like those in. Australia
| But she has also sentim entail feel
ing about Virginia. This is much the
best known State to foreigners. and as
for this lady, she has relatives and friends
here. sas
Il sissvery probable that the grandson
may como to old Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
VISITED LAST MIGHT
BY A DRIVING SNOWSTORM
The Cold Very Severe for the Month of April-Crops
Not Damaged Greatly-Bright
Skies Ahead
Skies Ahead.

1t actually showed in Richmond last
night. Until about 2 o'clock this morn
ing the streets were peppered with the
white flakes and then they degenerated
into what they came from-a fine. driving
rain. The weather man probably wanted
to join the Richmond people IN making
the Pennsylvania boys of the Mask ana
Wig Club feel at home.
The snow began to fall about 10 CLOCK
The wind was driving sharply from the
north and the snow striking the lace
gave one the sensation of slight sting.
April SHOWS arc unusual for Richmond
The fruit-growers have one ground for
the hope of the safety of their next
summers crops. Not that it isn't cold
enough to freeze the buds but fortu-
nately. it is believed that the buds have
not grown sufficiently for the cold 10
hurt them. This may not be true of very
early peach trees. but It is of much the
greater number Of trees Of all kinds. BE-
sides every one knows that the peach
and the orange crops are killed C?) out
by the frosts every year. and yet no one
ever knew there to be great scarcity OF
either in the market
Virginia had the honor yesterday OF
being stor mcenter. A cold wave, ram
and blow that had been in attendance
on the Charleston Exposition for some
days. passed. through the State towards
New York. To-day is expected to be fai:.
but colder than yesterday. In fact 1t
felt cold enough yesterday to send out
rescuing parties.
Rain has fallen all over the State IN the
last twenty-four hours, where 1t has not
been showing, and in some places the TWO
have been alternating.
No alarming rise Is expected IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

rho hands Of officials unknown to trans
port regulations, under verbal orders ana
nle,lary power given by the Ho0oraoLe
Secretary OF War to insure more sam
5tary arrangements on that transport
CHARGES EXCESSIVE.
3 General Young also specifies taes case
{ Of '.An inexperienced man, VINO Knew
nothing a bout paints. being enfpioseo
to supervise painting in business wncre
years and two months amounted 70 sS4o-
O7i. 80 si
5s In other respects. 1T is stated. the re-
port shows that work was given out ana
supplies for general furniture. such as
+ the fitting up of cabins, were purchaseu
without due regard to the protectlon OF
the Governments interest. On that branch
f of tho investigation, covering cost of ar
ticles. etc, General Toung's summing up
of the Chamberlain report says thatsln
|. one case. where the bill was sto5.31S the
work is pronounced generally unsat.s-
factory. charges excessive and materldl
Inferior.
Prices paid for material were otten
strikingly in excess of the then current
market prices for the same articles OK
like quality, and supplies were purchased
in open market without advertising.
PRICES Es,ExoRBENT.
It is further stated in General Youns's
summary that preference seems to have
been shown opecial firms to the extent
or ordering from them articles out OF their
line of business, these firms at the same
time charging exhorbitant prices to the
extent, in a few instances. Of 100 per
cent in excess of ruling market rates
Upon the facts developed by the IN
vestigation, General Young remarks that
| under the pressure of necessity of NOV
ing large bodies Of troops at short no
tice, lack Of: methods and forms 70 sa,e-
guard the Government occurred.
Lieutenant- Colonel Chamberlain spec1-
i fies In detail the features summarized py
| General Young. He refers to the report
OF the Bates Bead" that much of the
work done on the Logan was defective;
also that the amount spent on the Han
cock. Es547o16. was excessive. and was for
luxurious fittings. Lengthy descriptions
| are given of furnishings. etc. of inferior
| quality placed on various transports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Preference Shown Special Firms
to Remarkable Extent.
CHARGES WERE ExoRBlTANT
In Many Gases Work Was Very Inferior
and Prices Paid Were as Much as
100 Per Cent. Above the Cur-
rent Market Price-Luxur-
liant Fittings Bought at
Excessive Prices.
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April s.-The Secretary
Of War to-day transmitted to Congress
an answer to the House resolution calling
upon him for information concerning the
transport ]. service between San Fran
cisco and the Philippines. The re-
ports Of the various officers en-
closed by Secretary Root cover several
hundred pages.
Maior-Genera1 B.. NJ. Young. in trans
mitting the report of Lieutenant-C Colonel
Chamberlain. submits an analysis of the
report, showing no adequate supervision
to any feature of the fitting out Of trans
ports for a long time after the service
was inaugurated and later the efforts to
reform the system. General Young speci-
fies lack of securing competitive bids. He
says:
..In the case OF the Hancock tbefore
the board was organizeD, involving an
expenditure approximating, if not amount
ing to, half million dollars. the matter
Of indicating needed repairs was put into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
FROM HOUSES
TO.H0ME|S0 | COMFORT
'TenLitt|e Ones Takenb by Chill
dren's Home Society.
COME FROM SOUTHWEST
First Step in q Great Movement
in the State.
PATHETIC SCENE PRESENTED
Tho Unusual Party Attracts Much Atten--
zion on the Trip-Parents Of Some
Of the Little Ones Distressed
at Giving Them Up.
Plans FOR the
Future.
PATHETIC SCENE PRESENTED

Ten motley little urchino, clad in ga:
ments of every cut and color, were the
hewildered passengers huddlcd together
in a section of the passenger coach OF the
Norfolk and Western train which roileo
into the Byrd Street Station last night
some time aftcr 9 O'Clock.
Bunched as they were on two seats Q.
the car, turned facing for their accoH1no-
dation. they appeared more ll1esa heap of
rags, with children buried beneath them.
uo to their necks. than like ten hearty
youngsters who, with more familiar sur
roundiags, would have been full of romp-
ing life.
Eyerything was new to them: the rum
BILE Of the trains was a. mystery. the lights
in the station where they alghted after
a long journey were more brilliant than
they had ever seen In their lives, and all
the experiences of the dav were working
on their youthful minds Impressions wh, ,ch
will be lasting.
WHERE THEY ARE FROM
These strange little travellers were under
the care of Rev. William J. Maybee. SUI
perintendent of the Children's Home So
ciety of Virginia, and were collected by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
MISS. PARKER ARGUES. FOR
.SCHOOL-ROOM DECORATION
The Opportunities and Possibilities of Aesthetic Culture
in the Schools-Many Valuable
Suggestions.

ornamentation A pleasing and here
abouts novel scheme of decoration suS-
gested was the arrangement Of special
and appropriate corner for Thanksgiving,
Christmas, February ed, and Easter. For
the first the fruits and products of the
closing year would be grouped. For the
second the religious significance of the
day would lend a wealth of pictures from
the story of the child Christ For the
third a patriotic display would be made
For the fourth the significance of the
Easter. season would be borrowed from
special efforts at ornamentation would
serve to group together the childs ideas
of the day into a more connected whole
Miss Parker closed with the suggestion
that for this work in the schools each
community have an art association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
TRAFFIC men
ARE AGREED ON
Names Of Those Who Will Man
!. age Affairs of Coast Line
and Plant System.
Especial D.sparcn to The Tlmes.) )

NEW YORK, April Sit is stated that
the Atlantic Coast Line has nearly COM
pleted arrangements to take over the
Plant System in July, and also that the
traffic organization has been decided on
as follows:
yice-president, in charge of traffic, I.
M. Emerson; freight traffic manager, II.
NJ. Emerson; passenger traffic manager
Colonel Beverly W. Wrenn; general
freight gent, D. +. Jack; general spassen-
ger agent, Ernest Williams These men
will assume their duties when the Plant
System becomes a part OF the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Other plans to take over the Plant Sys-
TEN are going on secretly. but it is an-
5nounced that they will shortly be made
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
RICHMOND Man
is MISSING
Contractor VIC. Dickey Has Dis,
appeared from Norfolk.
Whereabouts Unknown.
is,.c;a, nisna,ch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.
NORFOLK, VA, April S.-W. c. DICK
ey, a Richmond contractor, who has con-
tracts to do the metal lathing and other
interior work upon several cottages at
willoughby Beach, is missing. lie left
his boarding house here last Sa aturdaS s's1c
his Whereabouts are not definitely known.
Neither is his reason kno IN for absent
ing himself.
He is reported to be in Wash'ns'en
and to he about to leave for Paterson, n.
J., where it is understood there Is MI,
work to be done in his line. Dlckey I'd
trouble with his contracts. his ualSa ine.'
being unable to get to their work 1est.s- ..-
~ because of the boycott Test!ns On .i.e
Norfolk Railway and Llsnt s.''''p.'is ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
RICHMOND VA. "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1902.
he sent i. to the wash and to have re-

he sent It to the wash and to have re-
counted 1t upon its return.
1t would have been better Tor Eulope
IL Napoleon had carried out MS 1oea.
Of a universal monarchy. He might have
succeeded If he had hit upon the idea.
Of granting self-Sovernment TO the COM
ponent parts.
Dealing with the sacred duty OF the
Engaish-speaking world of taking the re-
spon-ibility for the still u.civilized Werlo,
and commenting upon the necessary de-
parture from the map of such countries
as Portugal. Persia and Spain, who are
found wanting" Mr.. Rhodes said: nat
scope, what q. horizon OF work for the
next two centuries for the best energies
Of the best people in the world.
TARIFFS.
On the matter of tariffs Mr.. Rhodes was
charactenstically positive. He notes
with satisfaction that the committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the Mckinley tar
III reports that in certain articles our
trades have fallen OF fifty per cent. yet
the fools do not see that If they do not
look out they will have England shut out
and isolated with 100000 to feed and
capable Of internally supporting about
100000 If they had statesman they
would at the present moment be CONNER
cia1iy at war with the United States until
she came to- her senses, and I-Say this
because am 4. free trader. Your people
have not known their greatness. They
possess one-ffth of the world and do not
know it is slipping away from them"
Here this political WILL and tesla.
ment.'' as Mr.. Stead calls it, abruptly
breaks off. Mr.. Stead, commenting on
this. says:
1T is rough and inchoate and al1,ost
uncouth as one OF Cromwell's speeches,
but. the central idea. glows luminous
throughout. His ideal is the promotion CT
racial unity on the basis of the prin-
c'p7es embodied in the American constita-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
OLD MAN INJURED.
Mr.. John Cook, of Chesterfield, Struck
by an Electric Car,

by an EIeCtrIC Gar.
Mr.. John Mop. Cook, an elderly gentle
man residing In Chesterfield county. near
Drewrys Bluff, was injured last night
about 8 o'clock by an electric car on the
Richmond and Petersburg road. and for
treatment was brought TO the Retreat
for the Sick. In this city.
Mr.. Cooks injuries are not dangerous
He sustained deep cuts over the eye and
across the nose, but is not otherwise in
iured. After the accident he was brought
to Manchester on the electric car, where
he was attended by Drs. Ingram ar
Merchant. These gentlemen accompa-
MED the injured man to the hospital and
there made a more careful examination
of his wounds, to find them less dam
gerous than at first thought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Mountains White With Snow.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, April s.-A heavy
rain fell early this morning. and this was
followed q. snow furry lasting several
hours, with the wind blowing with March
severity. The mountains are white with
snow. and although fruit is SO far unin-
jured. considerable damage may result if
it continues to grow colder during the
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
COMING WEDDING.
Mrs. Helen Gardiner to Wed Colonel
Day, ofthe United States Army
Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.o

Special Dispatch to Tho Timcs:)
NEW YORK. April s.---Many prepara-
ton are going on here in anticipation Of
The coming marriage Of Mrs Helen II.
Gardiner well known lecturer and au-
lthor, to Colonel selden Alden Day, United
states army, which takes place on We'd
nes1ay, the 9th. s.sss
Mrs. Gardiner was s. bornSln Virginia,
5hut makes her home i'll New Y York city.
She is a. direct descendant OF oliver
Cromwell and Lord Baltimore on one
side, and Sir Robert Peel 1.-The other.
She SIS best known as writer through
her book, The Unofficial Patriot Slla
Is 4 great believer In clubs as hAipful@to
the development. .of women, and has been
strong advocate OF SHnn,ans ssuffrakA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Snow Prevented Game.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEXINGTON, VA, April s.-Hobart
College, Geneva, n. E, was prevented
playing Washington nd Lee the second
scheduled game to-day, by prevailing
snow storm. Hobart left this afternoon
for Washington, where they play Colum-
ban University. tomorrow. They have
met eight southern colleges during the
present trip and won three and lost
six games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
MONCOL1AN REVOLT.
Three Thousand Troops Dispatched to
OuelI Rebellion.
fRy Associated Fres,.)

TIEN-TsTN. April s.-Three thousand
Chinese troops and a number OF krupp
guns have been despatched to Southern
ManEolia, where the people are in revolt
against the severe indemnity ta1atlon.
Several villages have been strongly for
titled and the inhabitants are determined
to resist. They say they are assured or
the assistance of thirty thousand dissatis-
fed persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Deep Snow at Pittshure,

PITTsBURG. Pa. April .s--snow has
been falling steadily since o'clock last
night and this morning there were over
seven inches on the level. 1t isIthe heav-
les. April snowfall in eleven years. and
trolly, Telegram phi, and telephone service
has been much impeded. The indications
are for ntinuance Of The snow all day.
NTH rain tonight sss