davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
News cft,,e Railroads.

ra,,y7;;ions are unimproved on the James
,ei,.e- division Of the Chesapeake go
ohio and SO far as the oDerat'oli VI ~
,ir.,l il concerned nc effort mas peeii iit'1
si,,cn SUNDAY. The tracks are uHosi nc"
a., +rc train dispatchers have ueser'ed
-, ,,,sts-forced out by the high va
..Na don't know anything about Inc
eit,.otfon at Columbia, or anywhere else
aicno the James River Division sald
l-l9osapcakc and Ohio official yesterday
morning. The last report OF hish "atsS
w,s received Monday morning at ciocA'
when 81 feet were shown at column pa.
since that time it has been going hisher
ana higher. hut no estimate or IDEA ot
the damage being done by the WAFER IS
giyet>. East of Balcony Falls there nave
hoen no trains run since sunday
II was :yive,, OFT yesterday morning a.
The general office of the Chesapeake and
ohio that the tracks lad been cleared at
R.,Isens. where the horriblc catastrophe
occurred Sunday night, and that since
about G clock trains had been run over
that division.
TIC dera;lins OF several cars OF the
east-bound local freight about enc mile
west of Danville last night delayed the
west-bound passenger train more than an
hour. Passengers were transferred around
the wreck
The southern Railway mas much of its
track under water. The tracks III the
lower part OF the city are completely
covered, and as 4 result trains over the
York River Division arc only run TO the
Government Road crossing. at the lower
gas works.
Miss Loula ClarlSson, OF ST. Louis has
returned 20 Richmond after a most de-
lightful visit to New York and Newport
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Three performances of ''rhe Telephone
Girl by the capa BILE company at the
Eijou have drawn ovcrilowing audiences.
Standing room has had to be ani.suAred
half an hour before the rise of the cur
tain three times. anu the company, collec-
lively and individually. has presented the
musical comedy in manner that is en-
tirely satisfactory to the theatre.goers.
as evidenced by the attendance.
The work of pretty Grace Field. who
was member of the Mathews & Bulger
Company. in the presentation of THE
Night Of the Fourth is pleasing. She
possesses a stage charm that is nlagne tic.
and has dramatic ability that will be
heard from Ia ter.
There will be 81 special holiday matinee
this afternoon, the usual night perform
ance this evening. ard two shows to-mor-
row anu then on through the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
stops tic Couch
ana ,y1,t;s CTti,c G III

ana .vart;s eff the G id.
Laxative Bromo Quiainc Tablets euro a
Geld in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

i.hs NAVY department. cannot he
clealssed BY the violet water sp1as-.sN otil-
ing short Of flushing and strong us s
5infectani will Go the business.-Wash-
ington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
ii dal Found.

One OF the janitors in the Capitol yes
ter,,ay picked up a. medal of the southern
cross OF Honor. The medal Is OF bronze.
and the finder will be glad to return II 70
the owner upon identitica ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
DEATHS.

sgSI--r-ntered into rest. at 9:os o'clock
r NJ. MONDAY. December 80 1901. at
his residence, No. Sol E Leigh Street
ROBERT sSENF. in the sixty-hftf year
VI his age leaving six children a SISTER
and one brother TO mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place at st John $
German lutheran Church TIL RSDA1
ats o'clock p NJ. Friends and aequaint-
ances Invited TO attend
Baltimore and Washington papers
please copy.
All. is dark within our dwelling.
Stricken are our hearts to-day,
For the last one of our parents
Has forever passed away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

at the residence of her
PARENTS No 30 South Fourth Street,
DOROTHY, aged three years, the only
Gnueht and Minnie Diggs.
Funeral. notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

Captain NJ. NJ. Rogers. of Roanoke. wa:
IN the city On u visit yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

DR.. VIM r. Jones has returned to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
OBITUARY..
Mr., John Wolf.

Tic death of Mr. John Wolfe occurred
at o'clock Monday morning at his
home. No. GIG Church Street. y wifow,
three daughters and two sons survive
him. The funeral took place from st.
Johns German Evangelical Chuch at
o'clock yesterday afternoon
u !rra. ,,rvlces.
The funeral of Mrs. Susa% !! Niiier.
whose death occurred ct her home III
Ashland few days ago, win tSske PLACE
this afternoon at u 80 from !;lba station.
The burial will be in ticiiywood,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

Miss Loula Clarlson. OF ST. Louis has
returned 10 Richmond after a most de-
lightfui visit to New York and Newport
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Probably the most
interesting of the
many exhibits on the
Midway at the late
Omaha street fair
ana carnival was that
of the now renowned
Abyssinian grOuE I
hog. This interesting
exhibit, which was
brought to Omaha By
Colonel Chilcott, was
offered to the people
under the patronage
of the A~byssinian
Ground Hog com
pany, limited, a cor
pOratiOn for amuse-
ment purposes, form
ed under the laws of
New Jersey by the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
People in the Lime Light of Publicity

sitting listlessly as usual in the midst Of
profound silence, when he heard voices,
and, the door OF his cell being thrown
open, a functionary approached and said;
Are you Giuseppe Musolino? Well, l have
the honor to present the bill of expenses
for your trial" MusolinO took the paper
offered him and read out slowly: Legal
expense for trial. e1,O6O; tax of sentence,
SIS; to officers of court, el2."
The noted brigand kept silence for one
moment as he eyed the wonderful docu-
ment, and then said, ironically; II will
pay with a check when l am free. This is
indeed justice! One is hanged and is made
to pay for the hanging"
John NJ, Glenn, son of a rich philanthro-
pist, and his bride, the daughter OF ].
Wilcox Brown, president of the Maryland
Trust company, have returned from a
honeymoon in Europe to take up their
abode in Baltimore. not In the fashionable
section, but In the heart OF the tenement
district. I'VE decided to move down here
in order to be In closer touch with the
people with whom we wish to work" Mr..
Glenn explains. MANY OF them we have
known for a long time and are very much
attached to them. There is nothing in the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Board of Governors
of Ak-Sar-B Ben. 1t
was managed by the
following executive
staff: Edgar Allen.
managing director;
G. +. West, manager
and press agent; w.
$. Jardine, general
counsel; G.. \. Renee,
impressario. Each of
these gentlemen is
gratefully remember
ed for his courteous
and cOnSiderate de
meanor 10y the many
thousands who had
the pleasure of being
entertained by them
during the carnival
period
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

had been removed from the possibility Of
further effort. What l did say was that
l had spent all my money and that / could
see no prospect Of another expedition. l
have nothing to fall back upon except my
place in the navy. For that reason | an
going back to Washington to report
Sir Henry Irving always makes interest
ing after-dinner speeches, says the Strand
Magazine, and it is needless to say they
are delivered in artistic style. His
speeches are carefully prepared and printed
in very large black type, easily read at a
distance. Herein lies the triumph of the
actor. These slips are ~artfully placed on
the table, out of the sight Of the audience,
and while one of the speakers hands rests
artistically on his hip the other toys with
a fruitknife and with it pages of the speech
are turned over as they are read. So per-
tectly is this acted, so gracefully does the
body sway and so well timed are the pauses
in the speech that only those seated in
close proximity to Sir Henry are aware
he is reading his speech. If one cannot
trust to memory this system is preferable
10 the prompter system, which some actors
prefer from sheer force of habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

rumor Of our going In for social settlement
work or OF attempting any sort OF organiza-
tin. We will just try to do what we can
In a modest way"
Had James G. Blaine been alive and a
member Of President Roosevelts party at
Pittsield," remarked Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Taylor, quoted by the
Brooklyn Eagle, the disaster by which
Craig lost his life would not have oc-
Cured. l don't think l ever met anyone
who was in such mortal fear Of being in a
runaway as was the brilliant Maine states
man. He would take absolutely no risks
with horses, and required the most extreme
precautions to be observed before he would
submit himself to a carriage ride. | re-
member many years ago that Mr., Blaine
was to visit our city of Milwaukee, and l
was in charge Of the arrangements for his
and entertainment. Ont OF the
prominent liverymen Of the town came to
me and offered free Of charge the services
OF a magnificent team Of six white horses
to draw the carriage Of Mr.. Blaine. I
accepted the offer and when the statesman
at the depot l escorted him to the
street. where the team and carriage were
l was about to hand Mr.. Blaine
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

into the vehicle. when he suddenly drew
back. There is no one at the head Of
those horses he said, and l would prefer
that you get some men to guard them
before we proceed l told the driver what
he said, and the latter insisted that he had
absolute control over his animals; that
they were used to bands and other noises,
and that there was not the slightest danger.
| repeated this to Mr.. Blaine and told him
that l thought he could safely take a seat.
But he wouldn't do it. 4 shall not put my
foot into the carriage he said firmly,
until a man is put at the head of each
horse and is made to stay there That
ended it, and We hurried around and got
half a dozen men together and had each
hook onto a bride. Then Mr.. Blaine got
into the carriage and we proceeded up
town."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

C7oE VOW, Chinese consul at San
Francisco and chief consul of his
50 country, is a Christian and has
IpeA&BE learned Christian ways. For in
N-@ stance, he has organized an iron
and steel company with a capital of 81, 0O0,-
900 to do business in China and will soon
go there to start 1t in active operation.
Most of the capital has been subscribed
by Chinese merchants in this country. Min
lister WI is the only Chinaman in this
country who outranks MIR. Hoe, the one
being Of the fourth and the other of the
fifth rank.
Rome correspondence gives a glimpse Of
Musolino, the famous brigand, in Jail, He
is described as pale and weary looking,
his temper not at all improved by forced
silence and iuacticn, and pervaded by dis
couragement which the authorities are care
full shall not end in the taking OF his W
life. He tries to maintain an attitude OF
indifference, saying: I'VE VIII
suppose have turned monk at the age oil
26' Many do. 1t is no worse for me than
for others
The only time he has been known 10
smile since the FIRST days Of this imprison-
ment was three or four days ago. He was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

While in Brooklyn a few days ago Lieu
tenant Robert e. Peary, the Arctic explorer,
was asked whether II was true thai he had
at any time declared he would never again
try to reach the north pole, replied: IF
l had an independent fortune l would 10
back to the Arctic at once and 7 would
stay there until l had reached y .0Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
Kemmerer Holdup.

About the nerviest holdup eyer at
tempted in this part of the country was
successfully made by three tough GUS
toners Thursday evening, when they
held up and robbed the Union saloon
and everybody in it.
At about 80 O. clock, business being
slack bartender Carl Ellis sat down at
the end OF the bar to play game of solo
with Chas. Boyle and Dan Macarthur.
The game was getting along nicely
when three men walked into the saloon
and sauntered up to the bar. Mr.. Ellis
being busy asked Geo. Mckinney a,
gambler in the Union, to wait on them.
George stepped behind the bar and
asked the men what they would have.
They ordered beer and George turned
to pick up three empty glasses from the
back. When he turned around to draw
the beer he looked into the muzzle of q
six-shooter and was told to drop the
glasses and put up his hands. He think
ing 1t joke made some remark but was
quickly given to understand that the
hold ups meant business. He put up
his hands and was walked ftom behind
the bar and told to face the wall. One
man covered the solo players, another
covered five men who were playing pool
in the rear end of the building, while
the third party watched both doors.
The hold-ups secured in the neiyhbor
hood of 500 and four valuable watches.
1t looked little discouraging for the
hold-ups at the start, as Dan Macarthur
was the first man searched and, Of
course, be was broke. Carl Ellis was
next and was robbed of watch and
few dollars in change Charlie Bowie
carried a valuable wat. h, but they
seemed to think $40 was enough for one
man, SO they left him his watch. They
secured $1S and gold watch from Lee
Johnston, $l5 and gold watch from
Frank Nicholson, but we promised not
to mention Franks name as he is to
marry one of the sweetest girls in the
state in the near future and we wonId
not queer him for anything. Oscar
Wright also lost watch - Camera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
A Parsons Noble Act,

Il want all the world to know, I,
writes Rev. c. J. Budlong. of Ashaway,
X. l., what thorouhly good and re-
liable medicine found in Electric Bit
ters. They cured me of jaundice and
liver troubles that had caused me great
suffering Tor many years. For a gen
ulne' all round cure they excel any
thing ever saw" Electric Bitters are
the surprise of all for their wonderful
work in Liver Kidney and Stomach
troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only
40 Cts. Satisfaction is guaranteed by
Ritter Bros, druggists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
YOU BUY

Call and see what the Oak
ley Furniture Co. can save
you. Remember, he carries
the best Of new goods as well
as second hand. If YOU are
tired of your old furniture he
will exchange with you for
new. Don't put down your old
carpets but come and get new
ones for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
THE COLONIAL SECRETARY WAS
PRESENTED WITH THE FREE
DOM OF LONDON IN A GOLDEN
CASkET.
HE SAYS EMPHATlcALLY THAT
THE EXISTENCE OF THE EN-
PlRE is INVOLVED IN THE
SOUTH AFRICAN OUTCOME.

London, Feb. 13-The metropolis
bestowed the highest distinction on
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial sec
retary, today when at Guild Hall it
conferred on him the freedom OF the
city in gold caslet.
The address in connection with the
presentation congratulated Mr. Cham
berlan on the services he has rendered
the empire during the last 25 years,
dwelling especially upon the way in
which he has welded the colonies to-
gether.
In replying AZ chamberlain dis
claimed any intention Of making po-
itical capital out of the occasion: but
he said he thought he might in be
half OF the goveramcrt make an ap-
peal for national It. The gov
ernment had tw, cniects in view to
establish beyond question British an
thority in South Africa and to main.
tain the unity of the empire Both
objects were involved in the South
African war.
THE war would always be memoir
able because it had called out great
er military effort thlg was ever be.
fore asked from Great Blirain AMI be,
cause it had shown TO friend and foe
the almost inexhaustible resources of
the empire He has not thought it
necessary to stoop 70 meet the i'm
putations OF national greed, lust Of
territory, or personal ambition, aud
criminal motives suggested by the in
significant minority 8iu4o tic nar
had the approval Of slste nations
across the sea.
In regard to the imme,liate causes
OF the var" continued ~ Chamber
lain, 1T was not only impossible for
a great nation to all " it3 aatiscts
to be humiliated or oupra s,ei, its e.
gagements broken, an the black
races orpres ed bat lie vsiy sxist
ence OF the empire Was "a. involved
and the government was pledged to
ccatinue it until ,hs danger from
which they had es ,ape1 WAS forever
aye,isa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
IN A KENTUCKY TOWN
NINE WERE KILLED
IN A SALOON FIGHT
GREEN eAYNoRs TRIAL.
1t Was Resumed in Savannah Yester.
day Morning.

day Morning.
Savannah, Feb 13.-The trial of
the Greene and Gaynor conspiracy
case was resumed in the United
States court this morning at 10
O'Clock. The first step in the case
this morning was the reading of the
pleas in abatement filed by the de-
PENDANTS on Tuesday. Judge Spesi
expressed the wish to hear the pleas
read, as he had not heard them /
Fielder presented them to the court
He was followed by Mr., Marion Err
win, district attorney, who read a
lengthy demurrer to the pleas in
abatement
This demurrer admitted as tru
many of the allegations made in th
pleas in abatement, but it was con-
tended that it had not been shown
that the defendants had been injured
in any way by the methods pursued
in selecting the jury or that their
rights had in any way been assailed.
The demurrer to the pleas in abate-
ment We're about as long as the orig
inal pleas themselves. 1t was after II
O'Clock when the district attorney con
cmded reading it, Judge Speer at
once ordered the argument to proceed,
but the attorneys for the defendants
asked for little time to prepare an
answer to the demurrer. A recess. of
ten minutes was announced, but later
it was decided to give the attorneys
for the defendants until 12 O'Clock to
answer the demurrer.
When ~ o'clock came all parties
We're again in court and the attorneys
for the defendants had evidently de
cided upon a course of action Mr.
Rountree was the first of them tc
heard from. With but little ado he
called Mr S. T. B. Gillespie, deputy
clerk of the court, to the witness
Stand
Mr. Gillespie was wanted to tell
how the grand jury in the Greene
Gaynor indictment was drawn He
was not permitted to go upon the
stand. The district attorney inter
posed most decided objection to him
testifying at that particular stage, and
Judge speer decided that he need not
go upon the stand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
POSTMASTER DID NOT KNOW
THAT SMITHS APPOINTMENT
F4kD BEEN WITHDRAWN UNTIL
He REACHED THE CITY.
THINKS DEPARTMENT WILL IN.
vEsTiGATE HIS CASE AND DO
WHAT is RIGHT AND PROPER.
The SITUATION

Postmaster Brown returned yester-
day morning from Washington. where
he Eas been for the past few weeks
in the. interest OF the postmastership,
and AZ personally lay his case before
the president.
Mr. Brown was seen by a News re-
porter, but was rather non-communi
cative on the subject He did not
know until he reached the city a.
saw it in The News that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. smith had been with
drawn from the senate and returned
10 the committee on postofices.
Mr. Briwn stated, however, that he
thought the department would do wnat
is right in the matter and investigate
the case before they take any definite
action. He thinks the alleged irreg-
ularlties will be looked into by the
department and is quite sure that he
will make the proper showing.
As the matter stands at present
there is no telling what will be done.
The investigation win pribably be
commenced at once In the mean
time Mr.. Brown will remain as post
master and the matter will probably
remain quiet for awhile
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
ACES TO
BE USED.

New York, Feb. 13. Descriptions
Of Tie cmouatiin l;'e, Of the king
ard qpeeu new being made in Eng
land, says the London correspondent
of The Tribune. eplrhasize the fact
that the coming pageant will be the
richest and most magnificent on rec
ord.
The model now exhibited at Nor
folk house for the benefit if lhe peer
esses has embroidered heraldic de
vices on the klttle. License to in
troduce coats-of-arms and convert the
coronation mantel into an heraldic
garment implies an enormous in
crease in expensiveness through the
lavish use Of embroiderles
The diplomatic set has been in
formed that invitation to the ceremony
will be restricted to the ambassador
and his wife. and that no other Off
'ciaIs resident in the embassies, much
less their wives or daughters, vii. be
admitted An exception undoubtedly
will be made in the case of Henry
White on account OF his friendship OF
long standing with the king.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
NO DRAMA OF JAMES BOYS.
Court Decides That They Are Not
Same on Stage as an Trains.

Court Decides That They Are Not
Same on Stage as an Trains.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 13.-Judge
Teasdale, in the Circuit court here
today, granted the application Of
Frank James for an injunction to stop
the production of THE James Boys
in Missouri a drama depicting the
James boys as train robbers and bank
looters, which has been playing at a.
local theater here.
: The injunction proceedings were
brought by Frank James, his mother.
Mrs. Samuels, and his stepfather, DR..
Samuels. The suit raised the ques-
ton as to whether or not a private
citizen could be portrayed on the
stage without his consent whether to
his discredit or not.
Judge Teasdale instructed that
James furnish bond Of $4,000 to
indemnify the theater people against
loss in case the decision is overturn.
ed by higher court, and until the
bond is given, the play will go in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
IS URGED
TO HURRY.

N'el Feb. 13.-Mayor Low Of Ncw
YORK has cabled price l!engy say
ing Herr Wieagand. director general
of the North Germll lJoyi line.
thinks that unless The Krcl r!jnz
Wilhelm sails from Bremen earlier
than O'Clock Satufdisy af.e.aGun he
W'l -. be able t. arrive in Now
.c'k wing to rough weather at this
season Of the year. until late In tie
after oon Of Feb %, to3 are for tie
oesel ny Of welcorln AMI tltscnta.
ton to the prince of the freedom Of
New York.
When asked if the steamer coulJ
leave Bremen at an earlier hour
Prince Henry replied that he was un-
able to change the sailing hour of the
kron Prinz, as it was not chartered
by Prince Henry. He and his party
go simply as passengers.
The COMMANDER ol ,ne Kfon Prinz
Wilhelm thinks the steamer can
reach New York by midday of Feb
%.
Prince Henry spent the morning
reading President Roosevelts Ameri.
can ideas and during the afternoon
coasted on the hill at the ack of the
castle, over a slope which has been
the scene OF hundred free battles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
Chicago Club in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Feb. 1s-The Cook county
Democrats who have been touring the
south, arrived in Atlanta at 1;30 this
afternoon. The visitors were met at
the union station by a reception com
mittee and a large crowd IT citizens
and escorted by platoon Of police,
the local marching club. and drum
corps. paraded the principal down
town streets. genuine Georgia
barbecue was given the visitors dur
ing the afternoon at Piedmont park,
and tonight thsrs was speaking at
tAs ssRttel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
TEDDY ROOSEVELT is
NOW OUT OF DANCED

Groton, Feb. 10 Young Theodore
Roosevelt passed a good night and
tnis morning his condition was such
mat President Roosevelt and his party
left for Washington this after.
noon. The crisis OF the disease IN
the right lung has been passed sue.
cessfully. the left lung has cleared to
the satisfaction Of the doctors. and
the boy is now considered out Of dan.