davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
Committee on Electricity.

mo committee Oh iLtCStlittls. 'iiSI
night at o'clock. REPRESENTATIVES. OF al
the electric companies doing business m
the city were present in tn 1nteres OIL
their several companies.
A special report was received from the
City Electrician calling attention to- the
situation in regard to overhead constitute
ton and the stringing OF wires III the I'M
derground district. He asks for instruc-
tons to govern his actions in granting per
mts for overhead wiring in the. under
ground district fixed by ordinances OF the
city as to the joint use OF condultS, etc
After quite a discussion Mr. Miner offer
ed the following resolution, which was
adopted:
..Resolved, That consideration of the APP
plications of the Richmond Telephone
Company be postponed to some future
meeting Of this committee and that mean
while the city electrician be instructed to
grant no permits for any new overhead
wiring within the underground district.
and that the opinion of the City Attorney
be obtained as to the power of this COM
nlittee to require electric wires to be
placed in conduits within the underground
district, and as to it's power to refuse the
placing of wires or poles within said dis
trict.''
The Board Of Aldermen will meet in
regular session tonight at o'clock Pre-
vious to the meeting of the Board. the
Finance Committee will meet to act upon
the request OF tho Special Committee on
Fire and Water for an appropriation of
$500 for expenses.
The Committee on Elections will also
meet at s O'Clock. The object Of the meet
ing is to consider the advisability of trans
ferring the first precinct Of Marshal
Ward to a more convenient point for Full
ton voters.
A meeting of property owners interested
was held at the City Hall yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, at the request of the
TriGg Shipbuilding Company, to discuss
the proposed change in the Southerr
Railroad tracks from the south side OF th'
dock to the north side at the shipyardS
The object of the meeting was to ascer-
tain the amount of damages that the
property holders would claim by a trans
fer Of the tracks. Those present were
Messrs. A. Netherwood, +. A. Davenport
A. D. Landerkin, C. D. Wingfield, S. Fl
HIawes, z. E. Glover, Isaac Davenport
J. C. Smith, E. r. D. Myers, Jr., and w
Jordan Leakc.
Blue prints were examined, and II was
determined by the Trigg people to give
each property owner a blue print to ex
anime and to report what damages woulf
be claimed at a future meeting.
Wien the matter has been arranged Sa
isfactoriIy to the property owners and til
Trigs Company, an ordinance will be in
troduced in the Street Committee.
City Engineer Cutshaw was present IL
the interests of the city. The plan agree
upon by the Trigg Company Is approve
by the City Engineer and the City Attor
ney.
A meeting Of the Good Roads Commute
will be held in room No 5. third floor. o.
the City Hall at noon to-day. This com
nlittee will meet representatives OF thf
Chamber of Commerce and Henrico coun
ty and discuss arrangements for the com
ing Of the good ROADS train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

--,,o old fayoritc, uoyts "A Slack
sheep was the attraction at the 6 s,;6;l
last hight. AS usual a very large dnu,,
"iiGI of" Of the Biiou Musical Comedy Com
Nm, otis Harlan's Hot Stuff is one OF
his best roles. and one. which fits MN llk Re
a glove Little Chip hao h,ne t,, 70 second eo ID
s or When he and Tony Hart appeared as
Two Ductf-not senators, but members ol
the Constitutional ConvehnfSh' a ts ,x siiS
one Of Max Hoffmans catchy cake-Waih
songs. John Early was warmly aPpia2IuI:Hi-
ed for his singing of sweet paiiad- WI
Ian, De We're was again seen IN his thor-
n,1sI,Iy excellent representation of the
.,ToYnhstone editor. Dan Marble ana IaSio
Andrada were good in small parts. agnes
Rose Lane was better than usuai as AGA
Steele. There will be a matinee to-day.
richards &. Pringle's MINISTRIES appeared
at the Academy last night before an I. au .l,
cnce that packed the top gallery: 1t was
nrs cticaliv the same show that has been
here several seasons.
GOODWIN AND ELLIOTT.
..yVhen We Were Twenty-one," which is
Mr. n c. Goodwin and Maxine Eillotts
opening play during their visit to TINS city,
is play of emotions, as tnoSe VINO IN i i Az
Goodwin has lines of dry. quaint comedy
that Will cause at times rlppies OF mer !l
ment and at others tears VIII come unnla-
den that no effort of concealment can nue.
Miss Elliott has no less opportunity in this
beautiful love-idyll. Their other play,
IAN American Citizen which will hold
the boards of the Acdcamy Saturday
night is a bright. amusing and delightful
comedy The sale of seats opens this
morning.
The sale of seats for the concert to be
given in this city by Paderewski on Thurs
day, February 9Th. opens this morning at
the store of Walter D. Moses q Company
Subscribers were given the opportunity OF
securing their seats yesterday. The list Is
a very large one.
The subscription list for the concert to
Academy on Thursday March 27th. was
opened yesterday at the store of Walter
d. Moses & Company on Broad Street. 1t
has already been extensively subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
VIRGINIAN NAMED.
!. N. Blackford Nominated Second Lieuten>
an. sY resident.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1911 he
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate.
Second observation-disclosures
L. Meador Georgia; Charles NJ. Black
ford, Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. Feb. 1o-George
Marshall, the negro boy mentioned in
Saturdays issue OF The Times as having
attempted criminal assault en- a little
white girl January LIST. was duly tried ana
sentenced TO the peniter tiary for ten
years. Motion was made for new trial.
.sunBIoIUo .uosIed uesID IuleID eu, 'YoEq
uI pslIun sisA IA ..sluuoo yIoIMsunIa
10 U1oq sUBpT eat FIoO ssIIT puH 5urY
" Il sLly-'oL qsI % N sNOu1IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
JUDGE LEWIS I'LL,
He Has Pneumonia, But Ills Condition Is Not
Alarming

Judge T.. L. Lewis, who is i'll at his
home No. 313 West franklin Street, with
pneumonia was reported last night by his
attending physician, Dr.. Lewis Wheat, IS
having spent comfortable day.
While Judge Lewis is quite an i'll man
his condition is in no wise alarming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
MORE POLICEMEN.

Tho Police Department also asked for
an increased appropriation. as follows:
Pav-roIl, S97, 2s7. so: contingent fund, So
500; chain-gang, S2,0oo; extra patrol, F''-
200.
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
asks for: Expense account. *l6,5oo: pay
roll, $3.50; poor OF city. $4,000: construc-
ton, $. 600; nurses services $3.50.
The Cemeteries Committee asked tor:
Oakwood, $3.50: Riverview, SS,24'.5e;
Shockoe Hill. $3.50.
Other requests were: st. Josephs Or
nhan ASYLUM. $500: Little Sisters of the
Poor. $500; Pickett Camp. 5000: Lee Camp,
s75O. Woman's6 Central Training School
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

prominent people throughout the city.
II told Them said Mr. Lawder. that
I had not thought of the matter, nor could
I at present.
Another weil-known man entered the
arena. yesterday. Mr.. L. c. Figs, eN-Poiice
Commissioner from Jefferson Ward. VINO
is now a. resident OF Marshall Ward, has
announcer himself as candidate for
Justice of the Peace from that ward.
Mayor Taylor has signed the ordinance
urging tho Mayo Bridge Company to
keep that briase il ress.ir ana properly
lighted. This ordnance must be publish
cd five days before II becomes efsctive-
The first publication will be made To-
day. and II the bridge is not put IN
good coudlt!o:, then, fine may DC I'M
posed by the police justice.
The Madison Ward condition is complex.
The committee appointed to select u list
of councimen viii meet on next Tues
day. Up to this time ony ono OF the
incumbents. Alderman Ferriter. has been
Endorsed. The committee is ready to hear
from any citizen of the Ward in reference
to councilmanic timber.
Mr.. Ferdinand c. Ebel, who is at Hot
Springs, Ark, writes that he has been
much improved in health by his sojourn
there. Mr.. Ebel will return about March
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

Another batch OF applications for ap-
preparations in the forthcoming budget
was presented to the Finance Committee
last night, and the applications were ac-
companied by remarks from the gentle
men interested in the various departments
asking for the appropriations. In almost
every instance the appropriations asked
are in excess Of those of last year, and 1t
was stated by the speakers that the rea-
son for the increase was that the work
had grown in extent and Importance. The
largest amount asked for any one depart
ment was that of schools.
Besides the increase in the general ap-
preparation, one for extraordinary pur-
poses was asked. This latter included
funds for the erection Of o new high
school and three other schools, besides
improvements in all the schools amount
ing to s259, 1856.
FOR SCHOOLS.
The total amount asked for the School
Board was:
Scion GOV
For payroll Observation-Disclosures. $1l2,51 IS
For general expenses ............ 1850 90
For special repairs .............. 5000 90
For extension of Randolph. 600 90
Total ........:.. ........... s147,S1 %
New High School building
and lot....... --............ 100000
New white school in the
East-End .......... ........ $4,000
New colored school-normal 10000
New colored school-valley 5000
100000
janitor's quarters and two
roomS-Marshall (white).. $500
Annex, two rooms-Aladison
(white) ..,.......- .....- LOW
Annex, two roon1s-West-
End (white) .............-. S,Np
Lot and buildinS-Fulton
11,1CO
ms ipss az 1iol .. Also
u,.6e Printing Fountain 1890. 100
Steam Heating:
Bellevue-Tirst District -. $3.50
LeiSh-Second District $50. low
Elba-Third District 5,59o
1929, 1856
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

Mr.. J.sHarry Lawder is being mentioneS
by large number Of his friends for tn
position Of Auditor. Mr.. Lawder was seer
in reference to the matter yesterday.
"a number of my friends have az
preached me on the subject" he said
s.They have told me that could win. an
that would get the support Of man!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
CAR STRUCK WOMAN.

Fender Saved Her From Being Ground TO
Dea h.
a woman whose name could not be
learned further than Bessie" was struck
by q west-bound Traction car at Third
and Broad Streets last night about 80
O'Clock. and though not seriously injured
she had a narrow escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

A >wARNING-to feel tired before exer.
ton is not 1aziness-it's a sign that the
system lacks vitality. and needs the tonic
effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla: Sufferers
should not delay. Get rid Of that tired
feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla2 to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

All the elements necessary for building
up body, brain and Drawn are contained
in MALTA-VITAa FOOD. At all srocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

FCUIItII1ueu IFo1l I IISI IdSe'1
+ told him I would If 10 would tell me
the whole truth. He still claimed he had
and thus / left him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
FAUST MURDERER
HAS BEEN CAUGHT

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

richards &. Pringle's minstrels appeared
at the Academy last night before an audi
nnce tl1af hacked the top gallery. 1t was
MA cticalIy the same show that has been
hera several seasons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-11

Enduring and intimate love of
woman for woman is SO unusual
that it is remarkable. In every
community there are, of course,
women, not related by blood, who
live together in peace and amity
through the revolving years, each
deeply interested in the others
welfare, each unselfshly contribu-
ting to thehappiness of the other;
but they are always thought of as
out of the ordinary. They prove
the rule by their very exception to
it.
Affection between women is
more of armistice than peace; more
one of doubt than of trust, more
shallowness than depth; for
the reason that Natures
way is for Natures
to set towards one of the opposite
sex. Affection for another woman
does not represent to the average
woman's mind final or enduring
affection. 1t is, as it Were,a narrow
stream for each, and the hope of
each is for that narrow stream to be
one day swallowed up in the vast
ocean of a final love. Where then
the intimacy and friendship be-
tween two women is SO great that
they live together, the intrusion of
a man and his potentialities into
the AdamleSs Eden is for disquiet to
enter, disquiet that is disrupting,
that breaks up resolutions as to
flnality of love one for the other,
that brings doubts, that causes dis
trust; this is not perfect love"
"For,perfect love casteth out fear. .
The affection or supreme friend
shid of one man for another is far
more likely to be enduring and free
from the fear of an untimely and
self-seeking end; because it is not
so much the all-embracing faculty
with a man that is with a woman.
Man has his broader interests, his
ambitions though often stimulated
by woman and these ambitions,
purposes and hopes in the world of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-11
THOUGHTS.

business and the world of. conflict
with Natures forces causes love to
be to him a part of his life alone,
while to woman, as rule, it IS
her ALL. His relation with his friend
and fellow have more complete
trust in them and less cause for
total wreck.
Three great, true, unquestioning
forms of love hold sway in this
world and beside these there is no
other love frequent enough to be
recongnized as inevitable and there
fore normal, - the love of the par
ents for the child, the love of the
child for the parent
Though this is not inevitably and
the love of a woman, fora man or
a man for a woman. This last love
is based solely upon self-revela-
ton, the sudden, startling realiza-
ton that self is not complete by
itself, that hope and JOY and every
thing that is to be desired in this
world rests in the hands Of the
other as a gift to be bestowed, and
as a gift that, if bestowed, will
bring happiness that lasts as long
as life lasts. With this sweeping,
irresistible, ever-potent impulse of
humanity, the cold, twilight affec-
ton of one woman for another cam
not compete.
The best basis for enduring
affection between women is the
death of hope and the smitings of
affliction. Where such a love does
exist it is a beauteous flower,
springing from soil cultivated On
sorrow and narrowed in agony. 1t
shows how insistent is the heart
ache for some one to love and
cherish, though Natures one,
great, usual channel for love is
closed forever. Where women love
in a common sorrow, there will be
found the gentle souls who bless
neighborhood with their kindness,
and, by their genial fluttering in
I terest in world that has no sweets
for them, show that they neverthe-
lleSs do not themselves feel SOured
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-11
GENERAL ORDERS.

master General.
James H. Duke, Scooba, Assist
ant Quartermaster General.
DR.. B. F. Ward, Winona Surgeon
General.
DR.. VIM. Aills, Florence, Assist
ant Surgeon General.
Rev. DR.. H. F. Sproles, Vicks-
burg, Chaplain General.
Rev. j. L. Finley, Collins, AS
sistant Chaplain General.
j. j. Hood, Meridian, Chief of
Ordnance.
H. S. Cole, Brandon, Assistant
Chief of Ordnance.
S. B. Watts, Meridian, Judge
Advocate General.
T. j. Hardy, Ellisville, Assistant
Judge Advocate General.
w. H. Hardy, Hattiesburg, His
AIDES-de.CAMP, WITH THE
RANK OF MAJOR.
S. A. Jonas, Aberdeen.
J. S. McNeeley, Vicksburg.
Charles Scott, Rosedale.
Charles Humphries, Crystal
Springs.
E. H. Reber, Jackson.
L. P. Yerger, Greenwood.
John M. O'Riley, Vicksburg.
George L. Donald, Quitman.
j. P. Carter, Hattiesburg.
j. j. benson, Silver Creek.
w. G. Stovall, Okolona.
R. A. Dean, Chenille.
j. F. Simmons, Sardis.
w. G. Wilkinson, Crystal
Springs.
c. Oltenburg, Lexington.
j. R. Gilfoy, Woodland.
R. w. Bynum, Corinth.
w. w. Harvey, luka.
Geo. c. Buchanan, Mt. Olive.
John R. Baird, Baird.
j. @. Spencer, Port Gibson.
John F. Smith, Burnett.
P. K. Mayors, Scranton.
Archie Fairly, Silver Creek.
Mat Martin, Sylvarena.
BY Command of
ROBT. LOWRY,
Mai. Gen. Com.
j. L. McCASKILL,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
All papers friendly to the cause
please copy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-11
General Order No. 8.
Headquarters, Mississippi Divi

i1Co0Iu lCio, NioolooiPPl DlVI
sion, u. c. ",
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 9th, 1oos.
For the purpose of a more
thorough organization of the Com
rades of this Division, the General
Commanding earnestly requests
that all Commanders of camps re-
port at once at these headquarters,
their names, post office address,
number and strength of their re-
spective camps.
1t is much desired that every
camp in the state, not already con-
nected with the Division, do SO at
once. BY the connection which is
inexpensive, to each Comrade, the
social feature and benevolent OBJ
jects and purposes will be preserv-
ed.
AS timely stated by our Com
mander-in- Chief in circular letter
No. I57, Confederate Veterans
belong to a period in history which
they consecrated by their valor,
and immortalized by their stainless
deeds-they occupy an unique place
in history, as there can never be
another Confederate soldier. =
Comrades but honor themselves in
organizing camps and symtematiz-
ing the Division that .heroism and
history may be transmitted to those
who come after us.
By command of
ROBERT LOWRY,
Maj. Gen. Com. Miss. Div. U.C. Y
j. l.. McCASKILL,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Papers friendly to the Cause,
please copy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-11
General Order No. d.

General Order No. q.
Headquarters, Mississippi Divis-
ion, u. G. V.
Jackson, Miss. Dec. 9th, 1902.
The General Commanding an
nounces the following Comrades as
staff officers of this Division with
the rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel:
Patrick Henry, Brandon, Inspect
or General.
D. A. Campbell, Vicksburg, AS
sistant Inspector General.
j. J. White, McComb City, Com
missary General.
D. M. Womack, Forest, Assistant
Commissary General.
E. A. Rowan, Wesson, Quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
WRIGHT IS
RELEASED
De Bolt Orders His
Immediate
Arrest.
ISAAC NOAR Is
REpRiMANDED
Willie Crawford Escapes Punish
ment for Contemplate
Oesky Mortgages.

Walter A. Wright was released upon
day, as he had previously stated would
be done, but the former tax assessor
was Immediately rearrested upon a
new warrant issued by Judge De Bolt
on complaint setting out the same
facts regarding the alleged embezzle-
ment.
Wright says:
ut is clear from the record as well
as the evidence that petitioner did not
have preliminary examination, and
/ am satisfied that there was no legal
| waiver thereof.
1.-The notes of the District Magistrate
after setting out the charge state as
| follows:
Defendants plea was reserved. w
]. Sheldon for the defendant. BY the
court, This case is committed to the
March term, 1903, of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit.
&c. L. KOPA, District Magistrate.
1.-THE reserving by the defendant OF
| LIS PiCcS was NV o w ava ~
ton, and the District Magistrate could
not deprive defendant of his right to
such an examination.
1.-The question then arises: Can the
court inquire into what took place be-
| fore the District Magistrate prior to
commitment?
while the authorities are conflict
| ing as to whether on habeas corpus
the weight and sufficiency OF evidence
tending to support the commitment
may be considered, there is no conflict
| upon the question as to whether there
is any evidence to support it. The rule
| is as follows:
Tt is well settled that the court on
| the hearing in a habeaS corpus pro-
ceeding. may inquire whether there is
any legal evidence to support the COM
| mitment.'-15 Am. & Eng. Encycl. of
Law, page 199
| There having been no evidence in
troduoed in this case and no legal
waiver of a preliminary examination,
the District Magistrate (who it is ad-
mitted, does not understand the Eng
| fish language had no right or author
| ity to commit the defendant for trial.
The commitment being void, the
defendant must be discharged, and it
is SO ordered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

Assistant Attorney General Douthitt
Immediately swore out a new COM
plant before Judge De Bolt charging
Wright with the embezzlement of
$4,000 in government funds, collected
by him as deputy tax assessor. The
bond was fixed at $4,000 which Wright
gave, and he was Immediately releas-
ed. A preliminary hearing will be
had before Judge De Bolt next Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

motion for new trial in the case of
Territory OF Hawaii VS.. c. K Al eft al,
in which the United Chinese Society's
troubles are involved.
@lse court held that 1t had lost fur
isdiction when the appeal was per-
fected and now was powerless to make
any order in the case, or grant a new
trial. The petitioners are estopped
from an appeal because of the loss OF
the stenographer's notes of the evil
dence as no transcript can be obtained.
The Supreme Court will probably be
asked to interfere in the case
BISHOP & CO. ANSWER.
Bishop & Co have filed an answer in
the suit of German Savings & Loan
Society VS.. C. S. Desky ct al, alleg-
ing that they have an interest in the
Progress block. Bishop & Co. allege
that they have a note for 1000 signed
by c. S. Desky and secured by mort
gage upon the Progress block and also
upon the Pacific Heights property,
subject TO first mortgage of $50, 900
held by c. W. Booth. The defendants
ask in the event of the sale of the
property that their claim be paid out
of any balance remaining.
COURT NOTES.
A bill of costs for s246.64 has been
vs.. John K. Sumner.
The execution in the case of H. G.
Middleditch VS.. II. c. Austin has been
returned as satisfied, the property lev
led upon having been sold for s175.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
The Fountain Soda Works,
Sheridan Street.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
certificate No. 174S for $50 shares of the
capital stock of McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd, standing on the books of the said
Company in the name of E. III. Wode-
house, has been lost, and transfer of
the same on the books of the said
Company. has been stepped. All per-
sons are warned against negotiating,
purchasing or dealing with said GER
tificate Said shares are transferable
only by endorsement on said certificate
and surrender Of the same and the is
sue of new certificate. Ne title will
pass to the finder of said certificate.
Said certificate il found should be de-
livered to the undersigned.
z. II. WODEHOUSE.
s343 P. O. Box 7S3, HoEolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

4rEled the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

motion for a new trial in the case of
Territory OF Hawaii VS.. c. K Al ct al.
in which the United Chinese Society's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
NoAR IS REPR1MANDED.

Isaac Noar was before Judge Rob-
inson yesterday to answer for con-
tempt in interfering with w E. Fisher
as receiver for the Star block L. A.
Andrews appearing for Noar contended
that as an appeal had been taken, the
order of Judge Robinson was without
effect and there could be no contempt.
Judge Robinson differed on this prop
ositien saying that the order appoint
ing a receiver was an interlocutory
one and there could be no appeal from
1t unless with the permission of the
court. The court held however that
the violation Of the order had not been
wliful. but simply through ignorance
and with the advice of counsel Noar
was discharged with reprimand and
warned not to interfere with Fisher
again.