davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
have been visiting DR.. Rison, in Will
liamsburg, have returned home.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon and Misses
Daisy and Dirnple Moon, and Mrs. Baoer'
Of Tamworth, Cumberland county, are
East Grace Street.
Mr.. Claude Petit, of the Medical Col
lege of Virginia, who has been to Flu
wanna county on account of the illness
Of his grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Z. Wits,
las returned to the city.
Miss Indie G. Rudd, of Richmond, has
left for Texas, Va
Miss Laura Walton and her brother,
Mr. Clyde Walton. of Woodstock, ars IN
the city with their father, State Senator
NJ l.. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon G. Terrell have
returned from their bridal tour and are
residing at No. s1' West Clay Street
The Board of Managers of the Home
Mission Society Convention Of the NJ. r.
Church. South, will meet this afternoon
at o'clock at Centenary Methodist
Church.
The Golden Rule "Y's' will hold their
regular meeting this afternoon at the
home Of the president, at half-past three
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired.
The members of the Williams Circle OF
Kings Daughters are urgently requested
to attend a call meeting this afternoon at
o'clock at the Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION, No. I'll East Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
NORFOLK QUIET.
Cars Run With Few yassensers-some Men
Ask einstatem,-t.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tines)
NORFOLK, VA. March 1S.-Ihe Street
Railway Company reports that they are
receiving many applications for rein
statement by their Striking employees.
Eighteen men are reported to have been
taken back.
Norfolk is quiet, and no vestige of the
late strike was visible to-day save the
thin passenger list of the boycotted cars
The motion for a new trial in the case
of J. w. jenkins. convicted yesterday
of obstructing the car track. and given
two years in the penitentiarw, it is an
ticipated Will be argued next Saturday.
Messrs. Joseph Lawless. late Secretary
of the Commonwealth. and his partner,
Hon. j. L. JetTries, have been retained,
to assist the defense. The conviction Of
Jenkins appears to have had deterrent
effect upon the lawless. and the town
was very quiet to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
{ MASONIC meeting.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

hlAIDENS. VA, March 18.-At a meet
ing of Dove Lodge, No. q. A F. and A.
~, held at their hall here last night.
MI. Haskins Hobson was initiated an
entered apprentice. and Mr. F. L Jor-
dan was raised to Master Mason. The
following Richmond Masons were visit
ors to the lodge: Rt Wor- James u
Gift, grand lecturer; Wor- Bro. Richard
~ Goode, and brethren F. w Stin and
Jefferson Wallace.
The visits of these gentlemen were
greatly enjoyed by the lodge.
The removal of Rt- Wor. A. e. Tur-
man from the State Is very much re-
GREETED by this lodge. Of which he was
an active. useful and popular member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

shultz was instantly killed this evening
on the North Fork branch. He was
bra keman, and was engaged with a crew
in delivering empty cars to the Ashland
Coal and Coke Company. The car on
which Shultz was riding was dera led and
he Jumped from the car In an effort to
save himself. His back and neck were
both broken, his chest mashed In and
large hole cut in his head.
He was twenty-eight years old and
leaves a wife and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
ElGHT.HOuR BILL.
Arguments for and Against it Heard BY House

OTlEIf ee s
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Arguments
began before the House Committee on La
Dor to-day on the pending eisht-hour bill,
Messrs. L. E. Payson, and ]. Is. Mccain.
mon. representing a number OF large ship
builders, steel and similar concerns, doing
business with the government. arguing
a ,-,inst the BILL and President Gompers Of
the Federation of Labor, speaking for!
it.
The objection to the measure was di-5
rected chiefly to the disadvantage which
ejebt-hour shifts would bring upon con-:
Germs doing business with the government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
A., a,ra.e uthestnur Hill.

A quiet marriage was celebrated on
Chestnut Hill at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Anna Long, on Tuesday
morning at s O'Clock, Arc. P. Stephen
son and Mrs Susan A. Sykes being the
contracting parties. The bride. who was
.becomingLY attired in a travelling suit
Of gray, IS the widow of the late Mr.. c.
Sykes. The groom is successful mer-
chant. of Seaboard, n. c. After the
ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
L. a Potts, the happy couple left for
their future home in the Old North
State-s.aE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

ST. LOUIS. Mo.--When the case OF
John * Mnrrell. member of the House
Of Delegates. indicted for bribery, in
connection with the suburban deal. was
called in the Circuit Court to-day the
defendant failed to appear. and his bond
OF 5000 was declared forfeited. The
bond was signed by Z. H. Murrell,
brother of the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
S.riou. Cuts No Array

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, VA, March 1S-Constahie
John S. Denton brought to Staunton to-
night and lodged in Jail Frank Downing.
whom he arrested In Craiss lie. charged
with cutting George Monroe In the throat
last night. Monroe is cut very badly ana
is In a serious condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as i'll other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation Of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance.
It gives itself time to do
good. Itmakes new flesh and
strengthens the. lungs:
send for Free Sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, 4og Pearl St, NY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

NEW WORKINGS C. MAYER. formerly
q member of the brokerage firm OF Rath-
bt.rne Mayer & Rathborne. was arrested
to-day at Bayonne. n. J.. charged with
ea,bezzle,nent OF funds said to amount IN
all to 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Property Transfers.

richmond: Sarah Lee and George IL.
.StutLards to James r. Sheppard, 80 feet
on south side Marshall Street, southwest
csrner Monroe, s., coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
ALL TAXES GO,
War Revenue Reduction Bill Fixes Rate Cd
Iobscco at Six Geuts

4 WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The Senate
Committee on Finance to-day concluded
the consideration Of the bill repeating the
war revenue act and authorized favor
able report upon it. The bill is greatly
changed in phraseology, and it is an
nounced tat 1t Will probably not be in
shape 10 be reported before Tomorrow.
The bill as it Will be reported removes
all the taxes Of the war revenue act, and
the only changes rsade are those of Ian
Guage, making sI-e of those results.
Among other changes made in the Ian
euage Of the bill is one fixing the rate on
tobacco at cents per pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
"A FATHERS FEARFUL ACT.

Enthusiastically Shoots Fatally His Own
Little Boy.
Special Dispatch TO The Tlmes)
BL,ACKSBURG. VA, March IS
Sunday morning about half mile from
Prices Forks, this county. Mr.. John Ell
lott fatally wounded his son. Estar. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

Former District Attorrev Lear said the.
evidence was not strong enourh to con-
Wet dog. Went into discussion OF
the PHYSICIANS testimony. AID said: Are
yo, going to take awov this mans life
mon the guesses of these doctors? I
think not Leary's speech will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
BUYS A FACTORY.
Mr.. GaIlaher Buys Harris PIant-Plans OF Mr.
Harrisburg in Tobacco.

Negotiations, which were closed Mon
day, result in change OF ownership OIL
The tobacco factory at Twenty-second
and Fran kiln Streets, heretofore owned
al. conducted by Mr.. Alfred 7. Harris,
.Jr. The building passes into the hanus
OF Mr. Thomas Gallaher, Of Belfast,
Ireland. by whom Il viii be used as
rehardlinG establishment
Despite the sale Of his factory, Mt.
Harris, who is a Well-NnoA;i exporter,
has not the slightest intention OF retll.
ing from the tobacco business. He will
continue in the export bu.i,ie;S. but sill
secure smaller factory. SUiLr time aso
he decided that his present quarters
We're too large, and hence his Willing
ness to make the transfer.
For some years past Mr.. Gailaher mas
had a representative here in the person
of MI. W. A. Smith and has conducted
a rehandling establishment on Erankllh
Street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first. Recently, however, this pull o
was acquired by Mr.. A st. Clair Butler.
of Butler & Bosher. who intends to use
it himself. Mr.. Butler is moving IN the
place now. Mr.. Gallaher will have to va
cate the premises by, April lst , after
much consideration. Mr.. Gallaher deter
mined to continue his establishment here
and with this end in view, cast nus eye
over the list of available factories. he
finally settled upon that occupied by Mr..
Smith, and bought it. The purchase-prlce
is not known. Possession will be secured
on May LIST.
The factory purchased by Mr.. Gallaher
is one admirably suited to his purpose. II
is three stories high and built OF brick.
It is a portion of the old Pace factory,
which, when sold was divided between
Mr.. w. T. Hancock and Mr.. Harris. the
latter taking the F'ranklin-Street front
and Mr. Hancock that part fronting on
Twenty-second Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

Sun-cured tobacco suffered another
drop on the Richmond breaks yesterday,
falling two CT three cents on the pound.
This drop is due partly to the hid
quality Of the tobacco now being brought
into town, and partly to other causes.
1t is hardly thought that the change
will continue for any great length of
tiI11e ! :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

He conclnded BY telling the jurors to do
! Their DUTY and tel h,ir wives and daurh-
] t..-- blow for their protection had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the
clerks office of the United States Instruct
Court Yesterday by Robert g. Harton.
through his attorney. George Hooper. and
Thomas Nelson. through ms attorney. MIR.
Alfred H Cohen. TIarton gives his La
bilities at 1852 OF: assets: none: Nelson's
indebtedness is scheduled at si295l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
OCCUPATION ACT OF GOD
Governnhent's Presence in Philippines
Commended by bishop of
Methodist Church.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Bishop Tho
burn Of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
India and Malaysia was before the senate
committee on Philippines today.
He said the American occupation OF the
philippines should be continued. In the
course OF his examination he said the &C.
cupation of the Philippines was an act Of
God.
This led to a long list of questions by
Senator Patterson. in which the bishop was
asked n the occupation of Cuba was an act
Of Gcd, and when he replied in the affirm
alive. Senator Patterson asked IL the with
drawal also was the act Of God. 81
btt1t faAtec SasK tekaBswar that he re-
piled. The United States may have to go
back thsres' %E
Senator Pattersep pursued the questions
to some length and the bishop finally pro-
nounced them metaphysical
senator BeReffdge objected, saying the
questions. were unnecessary, and Senator
Patterson remarked that whenever tks
dence about anything the majority did not
want an excuse was made for objection.
Chairman Lodge, sustained the objection.
Bishop Thoburn will continue tomorrow.
In response 70 questions by Senator Gull
berson, Bishops Thoburn said he believed
the Philippines should have a protectorate
after the manner Of the British protector
ate.s The bishop said he believed that orig
inaliy the American government had not,
when Admiral Dewey went to Manila, any
Intention Of taking control Of the Philip
pines. President Mckinley, he said, had
told him hat he had tried IN every possi-
BILE way to avoid the annexation of the
Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
ELECTS TWO NEW BISHOPS
ties This and the War Claims
Question.

DALLAS, Tex, May 22.-The general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, today elected two new bishops, DR..
r. E. Hoss Of Nashville, Tenn, and DR.. A.
Coke Smith of Virginia, finally settled the
war claim matter SO far as legislation
Of the present assembly can settlA 1t. and
adopted a report providing for the unihca-
tion of Methodism in Japan.
The status Of the war claim fund is now
such that the United States senate is the
only means which can disturb 1t. II the
senate passes a resolution asking the re-
turn of the war claim money to the general
government the church is bound by the
action of its general conference to comply.
If no such resolution passes the senate the
Incident is considered permanently closed.
A paper signed by nine of the nineteen
original signers of the minority report on
the war claim issue, generating DR.. Collins
Denny of any reflections that the minority
report might contain concerning DR.. Denny's
connection with the efforts to procure the
war claim appropriation from congress, was
spread on the records of the conference.
The new Sunday school board was nomi-
mated and elected as follows: John R.
Pepper of Memphis, w. E. washburn of
Alabama, John o. Wilson of South Caro-
lima, b. NJ. Burger of Texas and M. Frank
Walton OF Baltimore.
Bishop Wilson announced that the
bishops ELECT would be ordained Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. G.. B. Winton OF Monterey, Mexico,
was elected editor of the Christian Advo-
cate. the organ Of the church, published at
Nashville, and DR.. ]. ]. Tigert was re-
elected book editor and editor Of the Re-
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
GENERAL TORRANCE in CITY
National Commander Talks of Glory
of American Soldiers,
Young and Old.

Not the least pleasant feature OF the pres
ent Grand Army Of the Republic encamp-
ment Is the presence OF General Ell Tor
rance, who arrived yesterday morning from
Rock Island, and has been busy ever since
shaking the hands OF bowed veterans who
have been crowded about him. General Tor
rance. in both appearance and demeanor,
is the ideal soldier and has a soldiers
love for his flag and all men who fought
under 1t.
81 left my home in Minneapolis Monday
morning and have been spending twenty
six hours a day with the boys at various
places ever since" he said. Tuesday /
attended the encampment at Des Moines
and then with Governor Van SAINT and
stan Of Minnesota, and Governor Cum
minis and stan Of Iowa, vent to Rock Island
for the Illinois eneampment Wednesday, be-
ing Joined there by Governor Yates. We
were all in the parade there and 1t has
been a long time since / saw 30 imposing
a pageant. The people were delighted n
showed an especial interest because, per-
haps, It was the first encampment they
have had there and the national guard,
mounted and infantry, was called out.
II felt thrilled and pleased. for It wouId
break my heart II l thought the people had
ceased TO love the old soldier.
"In the more recent campaigning the sons
have honored their sires and we all rejoice
at the showing the rising generation made.
They proved themselves true American
soldiers and / have no patience with any
man who attacks the character Of the
American soldier. He who does that at
tseks the American psople, for the soldiers
are drawn from the people. regardless OF
rank or station.
II have been so royalty received here
that / wish l might stay through the week,
but my wife is Ill and l must start home In
the morning. Next week l shall take her,
IL she will be well enough. and my daughter
to West Point for the centennial. expecting
to be there ten days. as ! am one OF the
Board OF Visitors"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23

corted Mrs. Payne. wife Of the postmaster
general.
Durin3 the dinner President Roosevelt
proposed the toast. TO the President Of
the French Republic and to the People Of
Franc4g Ambassador cambon gave as a
toast The President OF the United States
and made a graceful speech. Secretary
Hay proposed The Members Of the Roch-
ambeau Mission" General Brugere. re-
sponded..
An interesting event OF the evening WAS
the presentation 70 Mrs. Roosevelt Of a
rare collection OF sketches and engrav-
ings. q gift from the premier OF the French
cabinet, NJ waideek- Rousseau.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
FEAR THE FIGHTER WILL DIE
Friends Believe Tommy NOOnan Was
Fatally struck by Eddie
Dixon.

BOSTON, May 22.-Tommy Noonan Of
Chelsea is believed to be dying from con-
oussion Of the brain as a result Of a blow
in a boxing contest with Eddie
Dixon Of Chicago at the Lsnox Athletic
club tonight. Dixon gave himself up to
the police.
The men met at catch weights for a six
round go and had nearly completed four
rounds when the knockout blow was given.
For three rounds the men appeared pretty
evenly matched. In the fourth round Moo
nan dealt Dixon a hard punch over the
heart with his left. Quick as a fash Dixon
responded with a Highlander on Moo
mans Jaw and the latter went to the floor.
where he lay until counted out. 1t was
quickly seen that his condition was alarm
ing and physicians in the ball hurried to
his side. He was ordered removed to the
city hospital, where everything is being
done to saw him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
HAY WANTS TO EXTEND TIME
Asks nenmark to Defer Limit for
RatifyinG Treaty of sale
One Year.

WARRINGTON. May 2s.--seoretary Hay
has requested the Danish government to
enter into a protocol extending for one
year the period Of time allowed for the
ratification of the treaty Of cession of the
Danish West Indian islands, This action
10 necessary TO keep alive the treaty as
ratified by the United States senate until
the Danish Rigsdag can act finally upon It
~ the nsxt session In September.
coRENHAGEN, May 22.-The Politiken,
IN referring 10 Secretary Hays request.
says there Is little doubt that King Chris
tan will agree 10 tbs proposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
PEOPLE IN TERROR


lContlnued from First Page,)
ern ky. Clouds like gigantic white ostrich
plumes rose high In the heavens. They
had luminous Innings, which were mistaken
for flames, though they were only caused
by the rays of the rising sun. and threw
the people into consternauon. 81
At noon the sea began to recede with a
severely that vessels, broke from their
moorings. Then a long, rolling. wave
damage, however. and the sea again re
coded aud left a considerable area OF the
shore permanently uncovered. At the same
and pebbles fell. They were followed by
pieces Of heavy rock, some OF which
ws TSs 9a IRON T ThIee TO ns Twelve pounds escn;
their houses, some making for the noun
talns In the interior of the island ana
others seeking TO escape on the shipping in
port.
The scene was one of the widest con-
fusion. Whole families assembled on the
Jetties and along the beach, nearly all OF
them falling on their knees and screaming
forth appeals for boats to take them TO
the Gamer
The steamers al st. Pierre kept a large
number of people on board until evening,
when most of the refugees were put
ashore. Tuesday steamers took away the
destitute who remained and also a number
of paying passengers. Three hundred
refugees were landed here and 1900 were
taken to the leland of Guadeloupe.
The refugees who were landed at this
place had, as a rule. nothing with them but
the clothes they wore when they left Fort
de france and they are now supported by
public funds or private subscriptions.
No More Help Needed.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-John NJ. Will
son. vice president Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. has issued the following
statement:
Information having been received,
through the Department of State. from the
American consulates at Martinique and St,
Vincent, West Indies. that the supplies al
ready furnished for the relief Of sufferers
from the recent volcanic disturbances in
the islands are sufficient for present neces-
stiles, further contributions by the United
States are unnecessary"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
FIRE RECORD.
bad Blaze in wymore.

WYMoRE, Neb.. May 22.-(special.) y
Fire broke out in the photograph gallery
Of J.. D. Baum, located upstairs in the
Reuling block, at 2 o'clock this morning
and destroyed everything OF value, includ-
ing a great number of negatives.
The dental Office of H. J. Wetmore was
seriously damaged by smoke and water.
The stock Of j. A. Reuling, who occu-
pies the first floor, was flooded with water
and the damage to the stock Of stationery,
books and toys will be almost total.
The losses and insurance are as follows:
]. A. ~Reuling, stock. $500; insurance,
$1,0O0; building, $500, covered by insur-
ance, j.. D.. Baum. Loss 1900, wholly in
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23

WASHINGTON May 22.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senator gfN ~
NayyAsufgSon H. q. Curl, past assistant
surgeon; Lieutenant w. ]. Sears. lieutenant
commander; Lieutenant j.. A. Bell. leu
Edward +. Qualtrough, commander; Pay
InspeStor Ichabod O. Hobbs. pay director.
hlInois-Aiien H. webster. Cuba: George
8. Aver, Galena; William Fl. W~hitehouse.
Mount Olive. Frank Rockwell. ST. Charles.
Caiifofnia-1ohn 7. Llndley. Ontario.
colorado-Wiliam =. Stouner, Breckin-
ridge.
1owa-Joseph 8. Morgan. Dubuque; Harry
= King Msquoketa1 Benjamin A. Nichols.
MontAna--lra L Kirk. BOSNIAN.
Nevada-E. ID. Turner, Delamar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ewart, Colfax.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
PUT UP BARS TO IMMIGRANTS.
House Members Tack ON Amendments
TO Bill Requiring Ed
ucatiOnaI Test.

Il, WASHINGTON, May 22.-The house today
resumed discussion of the immigration bill
Almost the entire day was taken up with
the amendment offered by Mr.. Underwood
Of Alabama, requiring an educational test
for immigrants to this country. 1t was
adopted.
The house disagreed to the amendments
Of the senate to the omnibus public build
ing bill and It was sent to conferences. An
amendment TO the rules was adopted re-
curing that conference reports should be
printed In the Congressional Record before
being presented TO the house.
An amendment by Mr.. Rucker OF Missouri
to the immigration bill was adopted
providing that the provisions OF
laws applicable to contract labor shall
not be held to exclude professional ~actors,
artists. lecturers, singers. ministers Of any
religious denomination, professors for col
'leges or seminaries. persons belonging to
any recognized learned profession or per-
sons employed strictly as personal or do
nestle servants.
Mr.. Underwood then urged the necessity
for the adoption Of a provision for an e1uea-
tionaI test, insisting that the steamship
companies would see to It that the passen-
gers could pass the test II they knew they
would have to carry them back unless they
could. This was amended by Mr.. shattuc.
The latter's amendment provides that all
persons, whether able to read the English
language or some other language or not
able TO do so, who shall enter the United
States except at the seaports thereof or
at Vanceboro. Me-, Newport or st. Adams,
VT, Plattsburg, Niagara Falls or Buffalo.
N. Y, Detroit or saulte Ste. Marie. Mich.
Pembine. N. D.. Sumas, Wash, Laredo.
III Paso or Eagle Pass. Tex, or Nogales,
Ariz, shall be adtudged to have entered
this country unlawfuIly and shall be de-
ported as by, law provided,
After a long discussion the Shattuc
Amendment was adopted and the Underwood
amendment IS amended was also adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
New York Central Transfer House.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 2s.-Fire which
started about midnight destroyed the trans
fer house Of the New York Central at the
East Buffalo stock yards, causing a loss
roughly estimated at $500, 900. The flames
spread TO the hundreds Of cars surrounding
the building and a great number of them
were destroyed. Some Of the cars were
empty. but most Of them contained valua-
Bile merchandise. The transfer house was
a frame one-story building. William Les
ter. a switchman, was struck by falling
timbers from a partially burned car and
sustained injuries which Aresulted in his
death. Some of the cars contained oil in
small quantities. Frequent explosions sent
showers OF flaming oil in all directions.