davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
MADE GREAT SPEECH
Captain r. 3. Glenn Took Raleigh Al
dence bv Storm.


FALEn:iI. y. c.. October iI.-Cantain
r 2. Glenn. of Winston S.,lsm. delivered
a powerful campaign speech here last
night before about 500 voters He took
his audience by storm when he. in n re-
:narEable peroration. represented the pub
lie schools. the university and other iE-
stitutions. for: higher education and the
benevolent Institutions and asylums as
lasting monument to Democratic admin
tra tons and the constitutional suffrage
amendment as the Keystone to tri-
umphal arch which should shed honor
and glory on Democracy forever.
The Secretary Of State charters the At
las Table Company. OF Lexington. capt
tai $4,000. The business proposed is the
manufacture OF tablea hall racks and
ether articles Of house furniture.
The Hende rson Stock Company. Of Hen
derson, N. c., Is also chartered. with
sl5.coG capital.t conduct general live
stock business.
The Agricultural ard Mechanical Col
lese Of this city was defeated here yes
-erday evening In close game of foot
ball with F'urrnan University. The score
was 5 to 2. Captain Sublett. of the Fur
man team. really won the game with a
sensational kick Of goal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
-. NONE VILE ESCAPE I
Or. West Has vaceinated AGO Children
ard IS Looking for More.

Having been elected By the Board q.
Health to vaccinate the children OF The
rLb;ic schools. DR.. William j. West ils.
been busily engaged in this work for the
past three weeks. and yesterday he an.
nc Lnced that he had completed his flst
round up Of all the public institutions II
learning in the city. Altogether he vac
cinated about four hundred pupils.
In his visits to the different schools
DR.. West has found numbers OF pupiIs
who have already been vaccinated is
fact, nearly every old scholar in the pub.
lie institutions has already been vacct-
mated and those on whom he operated
may be classed as beginners. A number
were excused from undergoing the opera
ton on account Of their physical condi-
hcn.
Following are the numbers who wera
vaccianted in the different schools:
Springfield. 4s: Fulton. /: Nicholson. Is;
Bellevue. 8; East End. S.: Central. 10:
Marshall Is: Valley. e: Navy Hill. 81:
Lee, Is; Baker. IS: Madison. 90: Ran
do.ph n; West End, Il; Elba, Il: Mon
roe, S.
: his morning Dr. West will undertake.
his second tour Of the schools. Thl, will
be made for the purpose of inspecting
the work already done and to vaccinate
any other children who may have es-
capped his notice on the hrst round up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
trust. No man has the right to put Q
lhandicap upon him, nor AaG he the tight
to put handicap upon himself.
uILL,s CRIMINAL eLUNoER,

So
| Several days ago we spoke OF the great
need in this crisis OF the true spiri, OF
| Democracy among the people and Of the
| great opportunity OF the national Demo
cratic party TO proclaim and exploit the
true principles OF Democracy as opposed
| 20 Republicanlsm and Populism and
Communism. The Democracy Of this
country has always been strongest when
| It walked in its Integrity and 1t has been
weakest when It has departed from its
chart It is therefore with great disap-
polntment and distress as well as sur
prise that we have seen Senator David
3. Hill, who has 30 often proclaimed
himself to be a Democrat and who was
acknowledged to be a Democratic leader
and who was prominently spoken OF as
candidate Of the Democratic party Tor
the Presidential nomination IN 19A. com
mn, himself TO comuunisuc PROPOSE
ton and then openly and detiautly defend
1t before the people OF his State. It was
one OF the greatest blunders that any
public man in this country has ever
made and Mr.. Hill has destroyed every
chance klat he ever had of being the
nominee OF true Democracy Of the United
States. He may succeed In building up
conamunist!c party, and the pity Is
that there is a very strong communistic
sentiment in the United States to which
MI. Hill seems to be catering. But II
in 100. the Democratic party of the
United States returns to first principles
and determines to plant itself upon a
true Democratic platform Mr.. Fill can
not be considered in connection with the
nomination.
He has done his party a cruel wrong.
The nation needs as It has rarely needed.
in its history, genuine and enthusiast
tic revival of true Democracy, and we
had hoped that men like Mr.. Hill would
see this necessity and would do every
thing in their power to promote genuine
Democracy and rally all the true Demo-
Gratis of the land. For years there has
been a serious breach in the Demo
cratic organization, some clinsing to the
old time principles and others disposed
to go to Populism. Mr.. Hill has. now
cast his lot with Ia Populistic element
and has made the breach wider. And he
has done this In the Empire State IT d
time when the Democratic party had a
chance to win. He has driven from him
and from the organization large numbers
of Democrats in the State, and the
Democratic papers of New York city.
almost without an exception. have ,aSen
issue with him and taken sides against
him. The party in New York has lost
its opportunity and Mr.. Hill. more than
any other man, is responsible for it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
IhE UNIVERSITY.

In another column we publish the re-
port of the committee named by the So
ciety of alumni on the question Of a
president for the University Of Virginia.
The report vas first published in The
Times of November 4, 1897, and accom-
panying it was letter from Mr.. James
P. Harrison. chairman, in which he said
that the committee signed the report
unanimously, but mot without qualifica-
ton by several members to the effect
that as a prime question they at least
were reasonably opposed to president"
but that all were in absolute agreement
that the board should be first sure of
its legal right to elect a president, and
that the law granting the power to the
board to elect president should also
prescribe the tenure, duties. etc. Of the
Office. He also stated that this latter
recommendation was not approved by the
president of the society. who personally
opposed the creation Of the Office, and
that it was vigorously objected to by
Mr.. Kean. who favored the creation of
the Office.
In conclusion, Mr.. Harrison said: ITO
the committee 1t seemed well, If the
Offices was to be. that 1t should be with
reasonable indifference of both the board
and the faculty. and at the same time de-
pendent upon both, after the figure Of
the capstone Of the arch. above and be-
tween the board and the faculty But
we made the suggestion tentatively, hop
Ing by the suggested committee of nine.
three from the board, three from the
faculty. and three from the alumni, to
ton, SO as to secure complete co-opera-
ton. We have worked faithfully. and
submit our report to the public as the
best we could do. One thing in conclu-
sion We beg to say. is that the commit
tee never considered at any time or in
any wise the possibility of any one per-
son as a probable incumbent Of the Of
fee when created; that did not influence
US at ALL
Mr.. Harrison speaks OF some disagree
nents in the committee on the prime
question Of creating the Office of presi-
dent. 1t is understood that since his let
ter was published these disagreements
have largely disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

q year later was made lieutenant Of
engineers In the Confederate army. He
was stationed at Charleston. 8. c.. and
designed and constructed the battery
from which the first shot OF the great
Civil War was fired.
During the bonbardment Of Fort Sum
ter Lieutenant O'Brten was In command
Of Fort Pinckney, and for his sallantry
in this. action was promoted to cap
tafncy.
He saw service also in the Virginia
campaign The body viii be taken to
Knoxville. Tenn. for interment-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
GOV. MONTAGUE
AT PEAR|SBURG
He Addressed a Large Crowd, in
Which Were Many
Ladies.
fsnecia1 D,snatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes-}
PEARISBURG STATION, Va, Oct.
IL The Democrats of Giles turned out
to-day in force to hear Governor Mo on
que. The courthouse was crowded to It's
utmost capacity, about 600 voters and loo
ladies being present to hear the very
elegant and eloquent address OF the Gov
ernor upon the issues Of the campaign.
A great deal OF enthusiasm was manifest
ed and the Governors speech will add
largely to Judge Rhea's majority.
Giles county is very partial to Cover
nor Monta que. He has many frtencs
here who are enthusiastic In their adj
miration Of him.
A small squad Of Republicans as
sembled in the courthouse yard to hear
Lucian Gleaves, who delivered his usual
v'tuperative discourse. Colonel Slemp
also spoke. but had few to hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Gold for Gresk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.}
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct 4--A year
aroa generous friend OF Washington
and Lee University offered to the De-
nartment OF Greek s1oo to be conferred
upon the student making the best rec
ord in tbs beginners class The awaFa
has been made to W ". Bays, OF Nosen
Carolina, with Harry Hamilton. OF VIZ
sinia close second.
M Bay. received tve $50 gold pieces.
With an extra IS gold piece as interest
for the year on the 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
FRIES MERGER ASSURED
Plan to Consolidate Southern Cotton
Mill will Be Consunnma:ed.

Especial |UISpdtchs % TIC 4IImes.1
n wINSfON-SALEM, n. c., October IL
Mr.. II. e. Fries, who is at work on Z
plan to combine q number Of cotton mills
In the South. was shown report to-day
that his committee had adjourned tndef1-
nitely. He said: Our progress is In
every respect satisfactory, and the sue
cess OF our plan is assured by the MIL
men South and the dnanciers North.
Tobacco breaks here to-day were the
largest in the history Of the market.
Over $4,000 pounds OF leaf were sold and
double sales blocked Sales promises TO
be as large tomorrow as to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
TO ENLARGE ROsENEGK'S
Important Contracts Let Yesterday In
volving Expenditure of $4,000

VOlVf'B IcHpctte1'u'e; O' 170O'0OS .4E
Contracts were let yesterday for the
enlargement OF the Rosenegk Brewery.
The improvements to be made are as fol-
lows: Three add. tional cc.1 storage
rooms, iron, brick and cement being the
material used. to be fire-proof, to contain
steel watts and refrigerating machinery.
with 100 tons capacity; a two story bot
Ting plsnt, 4oxeo feet, to contain the
latest machinery: BRICK orr, building to
b. fitted with modern furniture. The en-
tire additions will cost about $4,000.
The contracting builder is Mr.. A. c. Be
ford. OF this city. The Richmond Iron
Work. VIII furnish the iron material The
steel ename,.d watts are to be furnished
nv Pfaudler & Company. Of Rochester.
n. Y. Mr. o. c.. Wolf. Of Philadelphia,
will be the overseeing architect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
STRANGERS HERE
Railroads Doing Gooa Business. and the
Hotels Crowded.

It is impossible at this early nour 10
i've anvrn1ng axe an accurate estimate
Of the people VINO came to the CITY q
sr,s,d me Horse Snow. The raliroade
$50 hern busy for the past few days
md viii DO usier for the days to CONS
Tb. trims from the west and tine
North have done more Horse show suai-
n..- than the others. The special rats
,,ck.t. have been patronLaed freely. anu
the hotels are doing good business.
No figures could be given by the rsai.
road people yesterday. but II was s1ated
that several thousand had taken adsans-
age OF the reduction In rates a1Eeaay'
virh many more to como to-day ana to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
"RECoGNlz,NG THE uN,oN.-

"R6COGNiZtN6& t56 UNION"
AS we understand the proposal of the
mine operators to arbitrate. it comes with
it an eventual recognition Of the Mine
Workers Union. After all the questions
in dispute shall have been disposed Of
by the commission. the operators will
then have to make contract with the
union.
In this view Of the question we do
not see how Mr.. N1itchels and his asso-
ciates can fairly reject the proposal The
operators propose to recognize non-union
men. also. but that is entirely reasona-
bic and just.
We sincerely hope that the proposal to
ar5itrate Will be accepted in good faith.
and that mining operations will be re-
ce!ved IN short order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

We have letter from correspondent
who Gays he is "a boy six feet two and
a hnlf inches tau and Weighing 17s
pounds" In 1905 he expects to be six
feet 1--WE and to weigh $50 pounds. He
wants to know II any museum would
like to employ him. He Il fine speci-
men Of Virginia manhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

A Chicago jury has just awarded an
injured" husband one dollar as dam
ages for the alienation OF his vines al
fections, and there was not an old
bachelor on the jury either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
viii Dedicate Uheir Hall.

A,ou Ben Adhem Lodge, OF odd-fel-
lows. viii have dedicatou exerclses 81
their hall In the smithdeal Han To- n1or-
row night. 49,, =. e.,,4A
Grand Master w D. Hlll. OF SCUM
Boston, and three other o1ncer ol ene
Grand Lodge. are expectsu - ~, S...
ent. The exercises VIII oe ~ 80 :
exceedingly impressive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

The New York woman who lost $4,000
worth of jewelry to burglar the other
night was not an actress. Will wonders
never cease?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Police Meus.
l,hot /. Going on al Head.
quarters.

On November 6th the semi-annual In
spectIon OF the police force win be held
The inspection will take place at the sta
on houses. Commissioners Welsh and
Manning will look after the FIRST Dis.
trict; Commissioners Mccarthy and
Barber, the Second; and Commission.
ers Landerkin. Jacobs and the new man,
the Third.
After the Inspections. the Police Benev.
o!ent Association will meet at the City
Hat and elect officers for tho year.
Following this the Board OF Police Come
rnissioners will meet In regular session.
Major Howard and Captains shinher.
ser. Hulce and Whitlock held their
weekly conferences In the Chiefs ONCE
Yesterday morning. 4 number Of I'M
portant matters were discussed. and
the Chief issued several important or
ders. all tending to the Improvement Of
the service, and strict enforcement Of
the laws.
Major Howard. az has been his habft
ever since he became Chief. told his men
to see that everything possible be done
70 the end that the laws be- enforced
Beginning next Sunday. the statute IL
reference to the suspension Of az busi-
ness on Sunday viii be strictly enforced
This order was sent out by Major How
ard last Sunday. and he has Instructed
his men to enforce it to the letter.
Major Howard has nroviaed srecia1 DO.
lice protection to the Horse Show AS
ISOLATION In addition to TIL. regular
patrolnen detailed for work at the bu..1-
ing. Detective serreants Gibson and
Wren VII be constantly on hand
Unon all occe sirns Of this kind crook
from various parts Of the country put IN
An appearance. The two detectives de.
tailed for the work are experts. and
there ere little chances that any OF them
will set In their fine work this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

They have. learned some American
tricks over in Austria A bank president
at Prague has lost on the stock market
a million dollars that belonged to the
stockholders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Dr. Lorenz, the Austrian surgeon. gets
a $1,000 fee for his work in setting the
limbs of tie little Armour child Inc
doctor thinks he has made permanent
cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Strange how the love Of the horse
grows on one. The people who enjoyed
the up-country shows the most are the
most enthusiastic admirers OF Rlch-
mond.s fine exhibit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

It would be very hard to estimate the
value of the horses now in Richmond, but
everybody is convinced tat tnere IS q
great lot of money tied up IN morse
7 flesh yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Make your arrangements not to get
home until one o'clock Friday morning.
Il is very necessary that you should be
down town to see the total eclipse OF the
moon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

With the coal strike settled, or in a
state OF settlement, everybody can turn
his attention to the meat trust and the
corn surplus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
D.. al. Ahou, Richmond,

Nevnort News Press: Everything one
hears In Richmond now Is the Horse
show The Capital City Is to be eonsrat-
,,lated on the institution It - sreas
" -" and one horse show 10
~orth forty street fairs when it comes to
s,;id returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

..1.-,,o.a .bou.7is this anyway?" asked
IT, nob1. animal last night, as he gazed
at the handsome costumes.in the boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Generals Corbin and Young are having
a good time playing the Prince Henry
act In Europe, but 1t viii 60 hard with
them to have to send back sleeve but
tons and photographs on their arrival
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Newport News Times Herald: We hone
this thing will not 80 50 far as to calf
for an Investigation OF tie Richmond
preachers who are getting In The game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

The horse has the laugh on the cleo
tric motor. but at the samet time the
horse could not have shown off so we'll
last night without the electric light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
,,nces that the

A Chicago paper announces that the
water supply of that city is tie best Of
all the large cities. and yet Chicago con-
unues to boil water for the school chill
dren to keep off fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

fredericksburg star: The Richmond
Horse show. which promises to eclirss
arything Of the kind ever seen in Vir-
riria. win be worth . trip to the capital
to see this splendid exhibition Of horss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

be among the foreign visitors this way
this season. or the next season either.
Herr example might be dangerous Yet
we cannot but ackno~lsdse! that abe
was right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
SEVEN TO ONE

e = 80 =
Sometimes the weight goes
up that way whentaking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds Of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Elnul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good ap,
petite, strong digestion, rich
] blood, new body strength, an ind.
above I'll the power te get az; az
the good out Of ord nary to :o,dt1E..
For those who are n need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks i!
ss..r Sad YOU |. H,.l... y: !. 700 ne:
scp1T& BOVINE. 4oa Pearl ssres'. Sev sY f5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

not only gotten the strike fever. but
have gone to rioting in the streets.
These may be called boxers" of a va
riety differing but little from the Chinese
brand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

II y to be hoped that the Queen Who
boxed her husbands ears because he;
shut g her spppH ee IN naasysv5I not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Tho Atlanta Journal paragrapher con-
fesses THAI ut IL mighty hard to write
paragraphs when you are expecting the
circus parade to pass by any minute"
He ought to try! It when there i = Horse
Show in town and all his country friends
are calling to inquire after his health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

LEGIsLATIVES AUTHORITY.
we need not repeat the arguments used
IA support sf this conclusion. We feel
that The Board OF Visitors haye by their
peculiar opportunities especial ability TO
49, % this question. and their oplnion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Herr example might be dangerous Yet
we cannot but acknowledge that shs
was right
Tho Atlanta Journal paragrapher cons
fesses tina. ''it IL mighty hard to write
paragraphs when you are expecting the
circus parade to pass by any minute.
He ought to Try It when there i = Horse
Show in town and all his country friends
are calling to inquire after his health.
Female box makers in Chicago have
not only gotten the strike fever. but
have gone to rioung in the streets.
These may be called boxers" of a va
riety differing but little from the Chinese
brand.
A Chicago paper announces that the
water supply Of that city is the best Of
all the large cities. and yet Chicago con-
tinues to boil water for the school chill
dren to keep off fever.
=--@----=
Generals Corbin and Young are having
a good time playing the Prince Henry
act In Europe, out 1t will go hard with
them to have to send back sleeve but.
tons and photographs on their arrival
home.
The horse has the laugh on the cleo
tric motor, but at the samet time the
horse could not have shown off SO well
last night without the electric light
-.-------------=-3f 55i9f
The New York woman who lost $1,000
worth of iewelry to burglar the other
night was not an actress. Will wonders
never cease?
With the coal strike settled, or in
state Of settlement everybody can turn
his attention to the meat trust and the
corn surplus.
Strange how the love Of the horse
grows on one. The people who enjoyed
the up-country shows the most are the
most enthusiastic admirers OF Rich
moud.s fine exhibit.
They have learned some American
tricks over in Austria A bank president
at prague mas 1851 GA lie SSoS1>
a million dollars that belonged to the
stockholders.
It would be very hard to estimate the
Inc of the horses now in Richmond, but
everybody is convinced that there Is
great lot of money tied up IN horse
flesh yet.
Sig - n Z &
Whose show is this. anyway? asked
the noble animal last night, as he gazed
at the handsome costunes.ln the boxes.
s.s5s5.s ------------=
Make your arrangements not 70 get
home until one o'clock Friday morning.
II is very necessary that you should be
down town to see the total eclipse OF the
moon.
DR.. Lorenz, the Austrian surgeon gets
a $1,000 fee for his work in setting the
limbs of tie little Armour child The
doctor thinks he has made a permanent
cure.
a Chicago jury has just awarded an
injured husband one dollar as dam
ages for the alienation Of his wite's al
fections and there was not an old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-29
NEW GERMANY.

Well It's spring time. The birds
have begun lively chorus, flowers
have opened their petals kissed by
the sun, and all the elements of ma
ture seem to be awakened from a
long slumber. With all these to rouse
our energies why should New Ger
many be so silent?
Corn planting is in full progress.
Our farmers are laboring late and
early. They are reminded of the old
proverb, From early morn till set of
sun poor farmers work is never done. "
We are now convinced that rumor
was not false. The wedding is over
now. Joy to them.
Mr.. Cal Warwick, who was thought
to have been dangerously i'll, is i'm
proving, we are glad to say.
Mr.. Daniel Layman, of near Frost
burg was seen in our vicinity Tues
day.
Mr.. P. j. Stephens made business
trip to Friendsville.
The school of the M. E. church is
making preparations for a childrens'
service.
Mrs. d. w. and r. s. Grow made a
trip to Frostburg on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Warwick, of Barton, was
a caller at Augustus bursts last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jefferson Green and Mrs. Lewis
Brenneman, father and daughter of
Mrs. Charles Swauger were visitors
at her home last week.
Mr.. Richard Layman was seen in
town Sunday last
Miss Sadie burst has taken up her
abode at Grantsville where she is at
tending school.
Good luck to THE REPUBLICAN.
LOST LOVE.