davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.
Dr. James Has Experience With a Mad

Or. James Has Experience With Mad
Dog Negroes Arrested.
While coming into the city Tuesday DR..
Jorrimer James. of Henrico county. had
quite an exciting experience with a mad
dog. Just as he reached an unfrequented
spot the animal rushed out at him, and
had 1t not been for the remarkable aim
of the doctor there might have been trou-
ble.- AS it was. the dog was killed at the
first shot.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
morning in the clerks Office of Henrico
County Court to Miss Ida V. Manning
and Mr.. Charles w. Henley. Mr.. Hen
ley is a resident of the county. while his
bride is from Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

The hall of the House Of Delegates has
been thoroughly renovated and put in
shape for the meeting of the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
Miller q R'hFoads.
Miller G, Rhoad|s.
8 Miller q RhoadS. N1IIIer - I&IIOd11S..-7-
WEATHER FoREcAsI-7ho,d party pazey drte interior
The Summer Sale
Of White Things
.j1as 6ulcy0a on It's Second 21eek
wx1A Daily .7Qdal2lous OF Interest
Muslin Underclothes.

The universal expression opinion Broad street
our windows muslin underwear is the
best that has ever shown in Richmond
We have underwear from French handmade work down
kind that it's really tar to SELL ana gong
outas rapidly wait on people IN the store
the latest arrivals IN the lower priced articles:
Gowns. Drawers.
h;o Nth I, hem 2ec-Plain Drawers, three tucks
stitched ruffe neck and sleeves - 49, So 4
z5c.-Cambrc Chemise Gowns, Skirts
with and circular 0Oc e4 d.n ambde rume ten
yoke, trimmed with cluster ucks and good material
torchon The neck and ch;,drer,. Sk;rtx
torchon edgng
Also Nansook Cherlse Gowns skirts, cambria rue They
trimmed with Hamburg are Just half price
s1oO.-A few fine Cambria Victoria Lawn "Geishas."
Gowns po1npadour yoke trimmed 5Oc-Au sizes
with very Hamburg and hem garments neatly trim
stitched tucks. med with fancy peroales.
THERE'S freshness and daintiness about stock
that is refreshing materials soft and fine
the the several the finish the work
is superior to ordinary garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

COINS, 81 so to $3.50.
Droue,s, $3.50 TO S5.z5.
Chemise, $500 TO $685..
Corset CoDers, S1.25 to S4.75.
Six and Wool hand embroidered
Flannel Skirts, for sumner weay, $500
10 1928.
White Cotton Dress Goods.
Many of them came to us under
price. You'll reap the benefit of it
now.
A saving of cost in the graduation
dress will help you out on the other
necessary expenses of commence
ment Gay.
Fine French Nainsook, As
inches wide, or 9Er
wide,
An Imported Batiste for SOC, very
sheer and fine and will launder well.
It's 4e inches wide
Another French Nainsook, 48
Inches wide, is only SOC. While it's
not quite as sheer as the Batiste, it's
handsome piece of cloth.
Unlined Silk Waists
for the Summer Sale of White are
iust as thin and comfortable as you
could imagine.
Here's three White Japs.-one for
S2.o8, with tucks and hemstitching;
& I'm a
front, back and sleeves, while the third,
at the same price {S3.9S), has full back.
White Shanghai Waists for $500,
made either in Zouave STYLE with hem
stitching, or with tucks and applique
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

The case of Hilton Venable tcolored),
charged With felony. was set for hearing
in the Hastings Court yesterday. but was
postponed until June 9Th. at the request
of counsel. Mr.. Harry Smith, who had
en- important case in Petersburg.
4 marriage license vas issued yesterday
by Deputy Clerk Crutcht1eld to Senator
William H Hale. of Franklin county.
and Miss lEffie Audrey Lacy of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
s25ooo capital to publish the Zion Land

Governor Aycock left last night for
Newton, where he delivered the address
at the commencement or Catawba Col
lege. He will not return 10 the city until
carly next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

The suit of j. L. Slaughter against w
r Robins was dismissed under the five
year law in the City Circuit Court yes
ter,lav. The suit was for $595.41, on an
account. sand was instituted April 20.
1893. 1t has been called and continued
from time to time.
The attachment in the suit of c. B.
Wood against the Miami Grain Company
has been dismissed in the Circuit Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
French Handmade Underwear.

undercothes. buy imported ngee-those
fine Preach goods stitch stitch by the OF France and
chinemade garments.
of them:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
81 So = 80. s,se
8 Viii Discuss Measles.

ca sles, viii be the subject for dis
8cussion by. the Church Hill Medical So
8ciety this eyeniHs he soeletSg meets 8 AZ q
q he residence of pr. T ALA erro 81 Dr. E. A.
Hord presents HE leading paper9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
Mitchell Admitted.

The regular meeting of the Fifth.
Street Baptist Church was held last hon
day night. Rev. w. F. Graham. d. D.,
presiding.
The official report from the. Baptist
Council. held Tuesday. May 10. 1902, was
read. 1t was received. On motion. Edi.
tor Mitchell was heard from. AT the con-,
olusion= of his statement motion was
offered and unanimously carried that he
be admitted to membership and be re-
stored to full standing in the Baptist
Church.
STRENGTH comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimlated food Hood 81
and ,na :, thus. . builds Is, up the Strength. You
are setting .irun down. rs begin ia king
Hoods at once It gives nerve. mental
and digestive strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
CALICO MILLS SUIT.
Third Hearing Of This Case-The News
from CITY Hall Courts.

from City Hall Courts.
The suit of the Gallego Mills COMPANY
against the city Of Richmond for $4,000
is in progress in the Law and Equity
Court. A jury from Manchester was Sc
cured yesterday. This is the third hear
ing of the case.
In this court yesterday afternoon
suit for divorce was instituted by Wilmer
p Goodman against Mollie d. Goodman,
On the grounds of desertion
Belle Schultz instituted suit In the Law
and Equity Court against Charles D.
G; thright for the recovery OF certain
household goods, valued at $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
SE3ABO Ar ID
Air Line Railway.

Air bIT1C halfway.
Capital CITY SoUTE.''
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida, Cuba. Texas. Califor-
MIA and Mexico. reaching the Capitals o. SIX
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL IS, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AA'A aTATION-pAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
Cream and White
Dress Goods and Silks.

There's talk of a rebellion in
school circles against all-white
dresses for the great commencement
day. 1t hasn't come yet, and when
it does we are ready to meet it with
colors.
In the meantime our stock of
summer wooden goods and silks in
cream and white is as perfect as
you'll find anywhere.
Cream Mohai,; SOC, SOC and z5c.
Cream Wool Crepe de Chine, z5c.
Cream Niole, 85c, $500 and SLAB.
Plain Mousseline de Sole, $50.
Striped Mousseline de Sole, 49c.
Cream Japanese Crepe, soc.
Tateta Silks, 48c, SOC and z5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

SCHEDULE Effective APRIL IL. 1902
TRAINS LEAVE RTCttMOND--BY RD-SFREEF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23

wide and 60 feet high. Another ex-
tensive cave has a width of 200 feet
noted spring rising at the foot of q
mountain is 100 feet wide and is feet
deep, and forms lake covering several
acres. In the same region are many
Waterfalls.
Kitty-Carrie, I've got something to
tell you; but can you keep a secret?
Carrie-Of course I can-with the
help of few of my friends.-Boston
Transcript.
The Minneapolis Tribune notices that
high prices asked for unimproVed
lands in the northwest are keeping back
Immigration to tkis section, and sug-
gests that perhaps this is the main
Influence that is turning American EN-
igants to the Canadian northwest, land
is still cheap over the border and the
Canadian government is dealing very
literally with settlers"
Sometimes the newspaper writer is
stricken with horror when he sees his
.hen tracks" in cold type, as for in
stance the following which appeared
lin singular juxtaposition in last eve
ning's issue:
Fact is aptly described as setting
one right without seeming TO have dis
covered him to be wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23

for governor. for Henderson to virtually
accept nomination, to keep silent to
within eight weeks of election, and
then to withdraw, leaving no time for
the different factions of the party in
the district to get together, as one man
said today, Il didn't think it was in
Dave Henderson to do such a thing"
There is a feeling that this step of
Henderson's will result in action on the
part of not only Iowa congressman. but
the country over, in regard to tariff re-
vision. Many say Dave has done the
very thing he has all along claimed he
wished to avoid. He has precipitated
a. general tariff discussion and it will
be the great issue in the coming nation
al campaign. Not only that, but his
words have carried to the country over
a false impression of 'the Iowa idea" on
tariff revision. And let the writer state
what the mass of the republican voters
of Iowa want. In revising the tariff,
our republican voters want the revision
to come on all things they consume, and
nary a revision on what they produce.
Curious what a selfish people we are.
but this fact stand prominently out. Do
any of our republican farmers want the
duty taken off OF hides, wool. cattle
hogs or grain?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
IOWA NOTES AND OPINIONS.

AS to Judge Birdsall, who has an
nounced himself as a candidate for con-
gress in the Third district, the Eagle
Grove Times Gazette declares: "The
Hampton convention could not make a
better choice in selecting a leader for a
republican victory this fall.
In speaking of the growing unity
among Iowa republicans, the Perry
Chief Reporter observes that "Secre-
tary SHAY, and the Iowa delegation in
congress have not spoken a word of
sympathy for the opponents of the Iowa
tariff plank, but on the contrary have
closed the apparent gap. Colonel Hen
derson stands absolutely alone among
the Iowa republicans, with none save
possibly LATE Young to reinforce his
position"
The Mason City Times-Herald sug-
gests that Senator Hartman would
make q splendid, good man for con-
gress in the Third district. He is strong
in his district and strong in the state
and he would make a fight in his dis
trict as strong as any other man that
could be named"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
Further Henderson Comment.

Shenandoah Sentinel: Rosco Conk-
ling once thought himself bigger than
his party but he was mistaken. So it
will be with Henderson.
Clarinda Herald: II Col Henderson
as the representative of his neighbors,
has done anything so seriously wrong
as to cause him to make SO great a per-
sonal sacrifice of position and political
standing rather than face exposure, 1t
is a good thing to have 1t come out as it
has, for the time has come that the
moral law Should have some standing
in politics. There may some good
come out of this sudden political up
heaval along this line. Time will tell.
Charles City Intelligencer: We have
interviewed number of the Hfe-long.
staunch republicans of this city, and
none of them seem to express little
more than surprise. None of them
manifested regret, and q number ex-
pressed their belief that 1t was some
thing else than the reasons given that
caused Mr. Henderson's actions, and
they thought time would prove their
belief to be correct.
Glidden Graphic: His real reason for
withdrawing was a Ul OF III nuIHof.
There have been sources of discord be-
tween Henderson and his constituents
for some time and these have broaden
ed out into the state. These discords
irritated Henderson and he has finally
concluded THAT the additional honors
and pleasures which he might derive
from continued service in congress are
not, relatively, as valuable as the peace
and quiet he will find when relieved
Rzt vice cmfwy shd shr shrdshrd c
from the perplexities and cares of Off
rial life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
.
ILOOKER-0N IN IOWA

Spencer, Sept 22.-By the time this
is in print the reader will have had a
surfelt of opinion on Speaker Hender-
| sons sudden withdrawal from the con-
gressional race, with Ex-Governor Boies
as an opponent. The opinions printed in
all the daily papers have been from the
prominent men of the party the country
over, as we'll as editorial comment from
as wide a source. What follows is in
substance what the people think and
say, of course all of 1T being from citi-
Zens of Iowa outside of Henderson,
district.
He has kicked the fat into the fire, "
says one Disguised voter. YES said
another republican. worse than that,
he has made Ex-Governor Boies cleo
ton possible And then democrat
present actually had the courage to
offer to bet box of cigars that Boies
would be elected. The bet was taken.
A close observer of Iowa politics said:
Unless the greatest wisdom is shown
in selecting candidate to succeed
Henderson, Boies will be elected" "The
names of several smooth bores' have
already been mentioned, and if any of
three or four are selected, good-by,
John" Said observer wouldn't give the
names of the smooth bores," and it
wouldn't be smooth to insert them here,
If he did.
There is concensus Of opinion that
Henderson's ilnpulsive letter of with
drawal and later telegram has done
much to imperil republican success in
Iowa and elsewhere. The writer did not
realize there were so many democrats
left in Iowa till this explosion occurred.
Now they are waking up, and shout
ing: you fellows have finally owned
up that your beautiful tariff does shell
ter monopolies. Even Dave Henderson,
the biggest toad in the puddle is too
frightened to run when he sees the
change coming. And just as Roosevelt
and his advisers had agreed not to stir
up tariff revision, you fellows got it in
the neck by Henderson's showing the
real feeling of the republican leaders"
Probably no art Of the state has as
many tariff revision republicans as
northwestern Iowa, and yet the writer
has not met one free trade republican.
They have felt the need of some revis-
ion and said 50, and consequently have
also criticised Henderson's attitude,
both as representative and as speak
err of the house, and so now they are not
shedding of crocodile tears over his
withdrawal, but they are indignant at
his suicidal act, as it involves the loss
OF an Iowa congressman.
At this writing it is not known
whether the committee has power or
inclination to appoint a candidate, but
many times 1t has been hoped that the
delegates to the convention that nomi-
mated Henderson are the ones to reas-
semble and name some one for his
place.
And in view of Henderson's recent
acts and words, any attempt to now re-
nominate him will make such action
the laughing stock OF the other parts
of Iowa. Republicans out here are sor-
ry that Our Dave" 'lost his head" and
they by no means accept his reason for
such an unprecedented act. In know
ing. as they do, the situation in the
Third district, a place where Boies is
the one name to conjure with, and
where many republicans used their
privilege and gave him q secret ballot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
4 PROTEST AND PLEA FOR JEWS.

Tn the interest OF national protection
and in behalf of humanity, Secretary OF
State Hay some time ago sent asnote 70
the European powers in regard to the
treatment of Jews in Roumania, which
Is q country in southeastern Europe
With a territorial area little smaller
than the state of Iowa. There are 490,-
900 Jews living there under very OPP
pressive conditions. They are SO per-
secuted and kept out Of the avenues OF
business that they have sought an asy-
lum in America. This immigration OF
Roumanian Jews has reached a volume
OF $4,000 a year, and has become 9
source of solicitude, because these peo-
ple as a result Of persecution and ex-
cl,lsion from the avenues of employ
ment are lily fitted to enter the struggle
for existence.
According to the treaty of Berlin the
great powers of Europe, when they es-
tablished Roumania upon its feet, pro-
vided against the very thing that is
occurring, the persecution Of people or
discrimination against them on account
OF religious creeds, and Secretary Hay
calls attention to this.
In his note to the powers, Secretary
Hay states that the United States well
comes now, as 1t has welcomed from
the foundation Of its government, the
voluntary immigration of all aliens
coming hither under conditions befit-
ting them to become merged in the
body polite of this land. Our laws
provide the means for them to become
incorporated indistinguishably In the
mass of citizens, and prescribe their
absolute equality with the native born,
guaranteeing to them equal civil rights
at home and equal protection abroad.
Yet he declares the voluntary character
of their coming is essential; hence we
shut out all immigration assisted or
constrained by foreign agencies. The
purpose Of our generous treatment OF
the alien Immigrant is to benefit us and
him alike-not to afford to another
state a field upon which to cast its own
Objectionable elements. This last con-
dition affords the injured country the
prerogative to point out the evil, and
to make remonstrance, for, with ma
tons, as with individuals, the social
law holds good that the right Of each
is bounded by the right of the neighbor.
f Planting himself upon the two strong
points presented in the above, Secre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
FORGOT ,T...AND LOST $4,000.

The penalty of forgetfulness is often
very severe and frequently leaves a
lasting impression. 1t weakens ones
estimate of himself and lowers him in
the opinion of others "A remarkable
case where the penalty fas the for
FIXTURE of a gift of money occurred in
New York recently and it was brought
about because q postoffice clerk forgot
to posi-: a letter on time. The loss he
incurred was proposed beQuest of $3,-
600. Many a man has felt the incentive
to gray, hairs suddenly come to him by
thrusting his hand into his pocket to
find letter given him by his wife or
friend TO mail week before, but that a
postoffice clerk should be remiss In
this respect almost staggers belief.
The circumstances in this case were
these: In the will of the late w. A.
Tyler, of Binghamton, N. T., were nu-
merous requests Of $4,000 each to
friends. Among them was $4,000 to
George r. O'Neil. the democratic lead
err of Broome county, because Mr..
.ONeil always had colonel" prefixed to
Mr.. Tyler's name when 1T appeared in
his paper the Leader. Another of these
So, 900 beneficiaries in Mr.. TyleEs first
will was the postoffice clerk.
"A short time before Mr.. Tyler died
the clerk called on him. AS he left the
house, ldr. Tyler asked him to mail a
letter for him, as, he was anxious to
have it go in the first mail. The clerk
promised to do SO. A few days later.
Mr.. Tyler received letter from Chi
cago fifra to whom the letter was writ
ten inquiring why they had not heard
from him. He replied that he had all
ready written to them. About month
later Mr.. Tyler received a letter from
the firm, inclosing the envelope Of his
first letter. The postmark showed that
the letter. had been mailed at the Bing
hamton Office Just three weeks after Mr..
Tyler had given it to the postal clerk
to mail. Mr.. Tyler did not say anything
to the forgetful man about the letter;
but he Immediately made a new will in
which the name of the clerk did not APP
pear.
Lest we forget, we say it yet, mail
that letter!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23

tary Hay, in putting together the facts
now painfully brought home to our
government during the last few years,
that many of the inhabitants Of Rou-
mania are being forced by artiticially
adverse determinations to quit their
native country; that the hospitable
most the only refuge left to them; that
they come hither untitled by the condi-
lions of their exile 10 take part in the
new life of this land under cirum-
stances either profitable to themselves
or beneficial to the community, and
that they are objects Of charity from
the outset and for long time, the right
of remonstrance against the acts of the
Roumanian government is clearly es-
tablished in favor of our government.
Not onlythis but he makes a plea for the
humane treatment OF these people and
a recognition of their rights at home.
Late advices show that this note has
aroused great interest in Europe and
may lead to action. The British gov
eminent has already seconded the
movement The responsible authorities
and best organs of opinion receive 1t IN
the same conciliatory, friendly and hui
manitarian spirit with which it was
framed. hut one of the reckless and
less responsible papers asks: why
can not the Yankees stick to their Mon
roe doctrine and mind their own bust
ness, for the condition Of the Jews in
Roumania in no way concerns Amer
ica?'
Israel Zangwill, the author, Of Lon
don, who is an authority among his
co-re.igionists and a ceaseless worker
for the improvement of the position of
the poorer among them, heartily ap-
proves of Secretary Hays note, calling
1t "a noble historic document" and ga
worthy pendant to President Roose-
velt's setting The Hague international
arbitration court in motion" He says,
further, that IF the European powers
90 not interfere to enforce the treaty of
Berlin do not see how they can escape
the deduction that violation of treaties
is only a casus belli when some COM
mercial interest is to be exploited"