davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30

i 4 ~ r.
Be II. ordained BY the Council Of shl
City Of Richmond: $s5. K IL 5St
!. That permission be. and tho 81; same Is
rcreby, granted 70 The Ri1ou TheAtrs,
struct and maintain a Fire Escape on tbs
east side Of their house over the sidew1lH
on the west side Of Eighth Street betweel
Broad and Marshall Streets. subject to
,. THAT the said Fire Escape is to BID
constructed according 70 the plan to BE-
BY said Bia% Theatre r. Cen
on file in the office OF city. Engineer; and
also in such manner nd with such ma
teriala MS shall be satisfactory TO Tbs
8. The said Bjou Theatre Company
Jake Wells, President shall at all timed
keep said Fire Escape III proper repair
mittce on Streets and shockoe Creek may
at any time deem reasonable forfSthq
safety of persons using tie highway under
said sire Escape eS9sS
i. The permission llersoy granted shalQ
at any time be.subt ect TO any amendment
or revocation by. the City Council Upon
reyocation or a q a., OF said per-
Jake Wells President, or any subseq uep{l
owner OF said house. shall Immediately
conform to such amendment or royoea
s. The said permission is given. subject
to the conditions that the said Bton
Theatre Company. Jake Wells, President
VIII Indemnify, reimburse and save
harmless the city OF RICHMOND for any
charges, damages. or cost that the city
person being injured or damaged In any
way, In property or person. BY the con.
struct!on, existence, or maintenance OF
said Fire Escape.
g. Before any work ~ done under this
ordinance, the said BiJou Theatre Com
pnny, Jake Wells, President, shall present
plans tor the construction OF said Fire
have the same approved BY the City En-
glneer and Chief Of Fire I,spar,tln;'en't.
z, For q failure 70 conform. fully to TIC
amendment I or revocation thereof, OF. any
requIrement thereunder, ne h sa 3 !. sjoAJ
or any subsequent owner OF said hopss'
shall DO liable to ilne,of not less hanI
ten nor moro than fifty dollars; ,arl1|
DAYS failure to be q separate oftense. Fl
B 8. This ordinance. shall be IN force froua
- BEN 7. AUGUST. City Clerk. n
y Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
"RATHER SATISFACTORY,
Japan's Reply Said to be 50 Con
sidered in Russia.
(ByI Associated Press.)

54a-i5a,a 80 (l3yf Associated aE'TeSS.)
,IARIS, December Cit was inserted
authorltatively to-day that tho French
Government does not believe that war he.
tween Russia and Japan will break out.
1t Is declared that the Japanese note.
which Russia is now considering is hot
an ultimatun, and 1t is further asserted
that 1t does not even suggest a date
within Which aireply shall be made by the
Russian Govermrnent.&One ofatthes diplo-
mats accredited to Russia says tho Rus
sian Governmental considers tho Japanese
reply to he Sra ther: sntisfnotory.". y & D.
1T Is stated that there Is no reason to
believe that tho negotiations will be. In
1terrupted by Russln's reply, hut It Is un-
fderstood that they will continue until
the details ofsan agreement are adjusted.
Finally, 1t is generally said here that
Russia will show her. willingness: to meet
the lines already cabled the Associ-
ated Press. s. 4. ~ y, sa4.(a E5tl sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
.DIES,MHEM SHE LEARNS
!. MILLIONS ARE A MYTH
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatcli)

Especial to The Dispatcll)
SHARON, PA, Dccomber 29.--Mrs. Mar
garet Alderman. aged siHty-nine years,
died last night after a brief illness. said
10 have been caused by her failure to
recover supposed fortune left by U
relative in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alderman n few months ago was
notified that she had inherited property
worth several million dollars. She went
10 Philadelphia and learned tho story
was myth. a house that was left to
her she sold for s1,S0o. The sudden SHAFT
tering OF her hopes made her i'll. re-
sulting In death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
Unlimited Credit.
\ INV Associated TrcSs,)

" 80 T13y- -INSSUCItttCIT -------
TOXIC, December 29,-.An emergency
ordinance promulgated last night invests
tho government with practically unltm-
tied credit for the purpose Of military
defense.
Three other ordinances were issued, re-
lnting, first, to the Seoul Fusan Railway:
which is brought closer under official
control; second, to the revision OF the
organization Of the Imperial military
headquarters in war time; third, to the
These ordinances, it Is considered, COM
pctely provide for all emergencies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
BATTERIES FOR SERVICE
IN THE FAR EAST
(By Associated Press. &.

MOSCOW, Dccembcr 29-Twelve bat
teries OF tho four Grenadier Brigades OF
field artillery stationed in and around
Moscow have been selected for service
IN the Far East, and have received new
guns which the Russian artillerists claim
arc superior to the French field pieces.
Tho early departure OF throe'of these bat
teries is expected, which will place los
field guns with the latest continent, at
the disposal OF Ylceroy Alexicfe
No extensive movements OF troops cast
ward havo been reported here up to the
1)rcSent. 49, p,te.aFEs 49,, t2sEltp2 ai.rl VEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
GERMAN GIVEN BY
YOUNG DEBUTANTES

Especial 10 The Tines-Dispatch.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA, Dec. 2a,-Last even
Ing a german was given by Miss Nina
Otcy, daughter Of Mrs. Hayes Otey. and
Miss Edna Huttnr daughter OF Uajor
and Mrs. t. S. Hutter. Tho entertain
1,ent was tho formal debut OF these two
young ladies.
Music was furnished by the Italians, and
the dance was led by Mr.. Wistar Head.
OF the University Of Virginia, Both Miss
Hutter and Miss Otey are charming and
beautiful young ladies. and are exceeding
~ popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
COAL FOR JAPAN.
Immense Steamer T aking Cargo
Of It From tLanrbert's p ONT.

= =. OK
Especial to Tho ETlmes-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA., Dec. 2o--The'H British
steamer Knight Errant. an immense
tramp steamer. will begin to take on
hera to- morrow a cargo OF 1,5oO tons Of
Pocahontas coal. for Japan. The coal
goes from Lambert's Point pier III this
5harborh, md is the variety which is
mainly burned by our warships..
That no especial effort to conceal tho
destination OF the Knight Ilrrant appears
to hnve been made; by tho shippers Is
taken hero to indicate that japan Is not
attempting TO veil her fpurpose5lto fight
Russia, Should've negotiations Snow in
progress fail i5
THE design of England to support Japan
is also thoughtito be indicated somewhat
by the Shipment OF coal to herlin British
bottoms. l Pa. s,t
The Knight 9Errant is scheduled to de-
liver her cargo at Yokohama and will
DO about two months on the voyage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
AT HI|E$ACADEMY.

3, Tho only qualification Mr., George Faw-a
celt has for tho role Of Othello Is that OF
a commanding stature. In other words.
Il he Clocks the part I" act IT, he does not
Mr.. Fawce ut has done come good work
in q line to which no s aptcd, but his
Othcllo Is a trayesty. 81 5s
Slr DC Witt Jennings, who rs quite a.
favorlt here, was very little better IN
Il,is l1,personutlon OF Ingo, a role equally
as difficult of portrayal as shat OF tho
Moor. In fact, the entire company was
utterly Incapable Of doing tDstice to a.
Shakespertan, play. Mi. Erwin Evans. O.
Richmond boy, who Is making progress
In his chosen professions did what was
really the best work Of any In the COM
pany5 He played Casslo. and made
favorable impression. .as :, ~.
The production had little or nothing
to commend 1t to favorable tconsdcra-a
tlon, and such revivals only serve to
make less popular the Shakesperian dra-
ma, whct at least. Ia rather sighted by
the thea tre-going public, 81. e.
Sherlock Holmes Next:
This Ii. tie season 81 large productions.
The production, which is said to- DO tho.
peer OF them all, is Sherlock Holmes, tho
vehicle employed by Mr.. Herbert Kolcay
aid Miss Effie Shannon for their star
ring tour this season. The scenic equip.
T1EIlL ID H6 1IIlC LIZ LVoS 80 s1oso ~
New York city could design. and tho
electrical effects arc the best ever ere
ated
Thc story Of the play Is one OF live
interest. The central points Of which
revolve around the attempt OF a gang Of
scoundrels to obtain certain valuable pas
pers which are in tho possession 5of n
young girl. These papers concer1, q royal
person. and Sherlock Holmes is re-i
tanned by. this scion Of royalty to re-;
cover them. In the limo OF his duty he
runs thwart OF these Dlacklegs 4 series
OF adventures add zest to tho interest.
and whom he falls III love with the girl
who has the papers, 1t places him IN an
embarrassing position. How no defeats
the scoundrels at their own game. gets
the papers. wins the girl, Is told so enter
tainlngly that It made the play raging;
success in London and New York. It hav-l
Ing raE for an entire soason in each city,
The production hero will be Identical
with tho London and New York run.
Tho engagement lii this city is for two
performances, and will be seen at tho
Academy next Friday. matinee and
night, gtslG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30

AM, that there As "a possibility Of q suit
against any outgoing treasurer who cnl--i
"A erts state taxes III this way r suclil
really happens the inuttcr Will tlien be
\ thro wn Into the courts md settlnd there
Tha confusing complication Is State
{yvidoin Its effects very outgoing treny-
,irct can do tho snti,e thing .4ne 10 ~" ~.
AnScffott was recently snadedto settle the
matter by Legislative enactment. "A Dill
clarifying the. situation rassed the State
sehntc. bit has not passed the House OF
h Delegates. h "a II g ( Wa tJ Il fs4 * Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
The Biiou Bill,

Tho Bijou Theatre has Offered
no better vaudeville bill this sea-
son than the one this week.
excellence, head tho bill, which is made
up OF nll.star performers, There Is not
q dull moment from the rise of tho cur
tain. There Is a snap and go to tho bill
that is refreshing and enjoyable, ~
TWO good audiences were In attendance
yesterday. Tho bill willlr1ln the entire
week. This afternoon The mes-Dis-
patch Children's Club VIII have Its first
reunion Mt the BijOu 3tlss H.ssalH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
AVALANCHE IN
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUED from FIRST Page N

CONTINUED from First TaEe.l
dropped AZ recovery Of forty points was
made on the sudden rise. Then tho mar
l1et began to fall again. After tho partial
recovery III the. early afternoon the mar
ket ruled very Irregular, with sentiment
very unsettled and trading fcverislily ac-
tive. The closing was steady, net forty,
ono to flrty-threc points lover, with sales
estimated at 1.5OO. 900 bales. WEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
WOMAN KILLED BY
JUMPING FROM TRAIN

-7"10- 7By ASsOclated FFesa.J N
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Dec. as.--Miss
Bethel Woodward, of Bonneville, Ky.
Jumped from south-bound Cincinnati
Southern train, near Oakdale, Tenn, to-
day and was instantly killed No cause Is
known for tha decd. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
URGE THE SENATORS
no VOTE FOR TREATY
(Esy Associated 1'ress.)

!, BY sS IT, . r,sot,,,g
or tho Natohex Cotton and Merchants
Exchange, held to-day, u resolution
urging United States Senator McLauim
and Money to vote for ratification OF tho
Panama treaty as business measure,
and 10 insure construction OF an Isthmlan
Canal, was adopted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
Rose Coghlan.

Rose coghlan will appear at the Acad-
emy Saturday, matinee and night, IN
.@rhe Greatest Thing In the World"
This play proves that powerful emotion
may DO found In the heart Of a good
woman, and that tho potentialities Of
dramatic stress are not solely vested N
fcm,nn!ty OF dubious morals, The ladies'
OF the company. as we'll as Miss Cog man.
display some beautiful cost umes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30

The present executive officers OF tho
bank are Hon. Virginius Newton presi-
dent; Colonel John y, Purcell, vice
president and Mr. John NJ Miller, IT.,
cashier, No institution in the country
stands higher.
Two of the national banks OF the city
will soon have handsome new homes.
THE steel, eight story structure of the
American National Bank, southeast COR
r.sr of Tenth and Main, is now going un
daily. 1T Is to he one Of the highest
and handsomest edlfices in the city,
erected at cost of $4,000 Another
fact noteworthy and congratulatory Is
that in the very midst Of the crushing
shrinkagc of stock values during the
past few months, the banks of Richmond
were declared stronger than ever and
as-impresnable MS Gibralter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30
TO ERECT A
NEW BANK
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Richmond, and the directors determine
ton to preserve this distinguished and
distinguishing feature will doubtless be
regarded with widespread approval.
Successful Financier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-30

,,rhe Lands and Buildings Committed
wa \ scheduled to meet last night. but .
o,orum a failed to materlnllze. and nc
meeting was held. Some matters OF I'm
portance in approving bills was to have
tcen transacted. Those # present were were
Messrs. Petit. Rudd and Reams.
Chairman Abbott, OF the Allnshoc'u.sEf
Committee, has called that body to NEE
next Tuesday night, tho 9th, ut 4' ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
THE RACE QUESTION IN FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 22.-The French papers
are full of Booker T. Washington, VINO
is in Paris. They all call him a great
man, and you read his biography in all
of them. For the French man is
man, no matter what his color is. one
may meet a Negro walking with q
white man. and marriages between the
whites and Negroes are such COM
mon occurrence that no one stops TO
speak of it's propriety or Improperly,
and. strange to say all the coloreo
people here are suitably dressed, Will
out being overloaded with JeWelry.
When you talk here of the race ques-
tion. the French look at you as II they
did not know what you meant, ana
they will tell you that like or dislike
of a race is only matter of education,
and if you ask the stupid question OF
a FrenchwOman would you marry
Negro?'' she will probably answer
Eyes, why not?" or else say that she
would refuse to marry Negro, not
because he is of a different race, but
because she is opposed to marrying
Negro. as she would be to marrying
Jew; it is social position here, not
race. Mr.. Washington will be dlnea
and wined here by the best people, anu
this will be done because he has an
honorable record, because he is sell
made man and a sincere one. He Will
be treated as we'll as Pierpont Morgan
or Carnegie.-Emma Bullet IN Brook-
Ign Sunday Eagle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
SATURDAY, NOVEMB Der %. 1903.
1.-THE NEGRO IS TO BLAME."

1t is very we'll to prate about race
hatred and race prejudice and the
rest of the mischievous and foolish
nonsense, but who is at the bottom
OF it if not the Negro himself? The
obtrusive ill-mannered and objection
able Negro is offensive to the intelli-
gent Negro. If that be true why does
not the intelligent Negro assert him.
self: why does he forever take the
part of the rowdy and the criminal and
denounce as cruelty the punishment
inflicted upon them9 The whites do
not identify themselves with crime
and criminals. The Negroes do.
There is your race ISSUE"
The above is from the Washington
Post. which sees things through very
prejudiced eyes. Yes. to intelligent
AIro-Americans ''il-mannered and OBJ
jectional' persons of whatever ma
tionality> are offensive; but it is IN
true that they forever take part Of
the rowdy and criminal Afro-Amer-
leans. The fact that an Afro!Amer-
lean is refined in, dress and manner
will secure for him little. if any, more
consideration than is accorded to the
lowest among us. All Afro-Americans
are put in one class by the unjust.
prejudiced whites, and the lowest
class at that.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite BIO,
C., E. ADAMS, Manager.
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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Stamps will be received the cash for
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ness letters OF all kinds must be written on
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matter for publication. Entered ID
second class matter at ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
labor.SaVinq Machine.

invented which. it is claimed. will save
one-third OF the crop and the wages
OF twenty-eight men. In the cotton
zone 23000.0OO acres are devoted to
cotton-growing, and tn. average yield
is 1887 900 bales OF 500 pounds each,
worth $425.OOO, 900.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

In the United States court at Sa-
yannah, Ca, Edward J. McRee, Frank
McRee and William. McRee of Val
dosta entered plea of guilty to in
dictments charging them with peon-
age, and Judge Speer sentenced them
to pay a fine of $1,000. This looks
a little like something is to be done to
stop this system of slavery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Identified,

A story illustrating his readiness OF
speech is told of Curran, the Irish wit.
When Curran, who was man OF not
very prepossessing appearance, pre-
scented himself one day at the house
Of noble lord, who had not had the
honor Of his personal acquaintance,
his lOrdship exclaimed: What!
You're not Curran? You could not
say boo to a goose!" boo, my
lord!" replied the wit, coolly. Yes,
yes; you're the man. Come in at
once" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
THE MILLIONAIRE'S SON.

The Millionaire's Son. BY Anna Robe
son Brown. author of 1.-THE Immortal
Garland" s1.50. Boston: Dana, Estes &
Co. The Millionaire's Son, the latest
novel by Anna Robson Brown, is the
story of young mans, bitter struggle to
choose between the material advantages
of wealth, -questionably obtained and os
tentatiously spent, and the higher claims
of thought and social service. The book
is a study in temperament and heredity,
and brilliant satire on social conditions
in America. It is, however, first ofsall. an
absorbing story, told with remarkable
skill and concentration, The reader is
promptly caught in the current of the
plot, and never released until the final
paragraph is reached The central situa.
ton on which the story turns is one Of
the most novel and original in modern
fiction. There is q large gallery of we'll
drawn portraits, including that Of 5Alexa.
Fielding, the heroine, who Overfows with
vitality and feminine charm, and OF Paul
El1icott, the smfllionaire's son, whose
character is drawn with great insight and
sympathy. The novel is illustrated with
full page drawings by a. p. Becher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

sums per week had an opportunity
to have their theories rudely shat
tered during this week with. turkey
from 20 to "a cents per pound and
other edibles ranging in correspond
ingly high prices. Theories are good,
but actual conditions knock them Sky
high some times. -: ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
A Hiqh-Priced Job.

Pistol Pete-How much to marry us,
parson? Rev. Bill Blood docking
them over)-Oh. l. reckon so cents
will-t2r-say. do YOU want all the
frills throwed in--kissin' the bride an
all that? Pistol Pete-Sure! Rev.
Bill BloOd-Ten dollars
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
First Use of Natural Gas.

Natural gas was first used in the
iron furnaces of Pittsburg in 1884. 1t
soon took the place Of thousands of
tons OF coal or coke daily, but in ten
years its use was practically discon-
tinued for this purpose although it
still remained in use along other lines.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Hair Used for Was.

Most of the black hair used in wigs
anG "switches" comes from the Italian
and Spanish converts. and most OF
the blonde hair from the heads OF
Swedish. Danish, Russian and German
peasant girls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Interesting to Maidens.

Mrs Straytlace-I am certainly sur
prised to hear you girls discussing
''students" in that unmaidenly fashion,
and on Sunday, too. May Breezy
Oh, but they're theological students,
you know.-Philadelph Press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Motor Cycles for British Soldiers.

>:
The British War Office has under
consideration a proposal for forty of
the 153 privates of the Motor VoIun-
teer corps, extensively used in the re-
cent army maneuvers, to be motor bi-
cyclists with an allowance of 1915
a day when emploved instead of the
$3.50 paid to motor car owners.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
One Voter Anyhow.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 25.-The
Alabama supreme court rendered
decision today permitting Peter Cren-
shaw. an Afro-American federal SOL
dier. to vote. The registers of Lime
stone county refused to register Cren-
shaw under the new constitution.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
RELIGIONS of the Earth.

OF every 1000 inhabitants of the
ia Mohammedans, and 533 heathens.
The Christian religion is spreading
more quickly than any other.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Botanical Note.

A fern in jardiniere and two little
sprouts in tin cans if put in a window
are sufficient TO give the woman who
owns them the right to use the word
ry."-Atchison Globe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
rho ne0Dle of Chicago who

The people of Chicago who nave
been disconnected by the street car
strike hail with joy the settlement
Of the trouble, as when it comes to
walking Chicago is Getty OF mag
nificent distances