davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
SICK HEADACHE,

Watch for the first indication OF an
attack, as soon as you feel 1t coming on,
take three OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the attack may be
warded Oft. Mr.. George T. Wright. OF
New London. New York. says: For sew
eral years my wife was troubled with
what physicians called sick headache Of a
several eminent physicians and at great
expense only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind Of work, About
a year ago she began taking Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
to-day weighs more than she ever did
before, and is real WELL" For sale by al
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

no walk Of life is this more incontroverrs,-
IDLY true than in the amusement WORM i,
The taste of theatre-goers seems fny 70 Gears ar
and the entertainment OF to-day differs
altogether from that of Yesterday. as as
In everything else however,t pue enem $50 to
tic drama seems to hold first place, me he
next. melodramauG offerings s. Is, may "a time me
the classical drama has Its vogue, ala
muscally the mead Of appreciation goes
out from grand Is opera a to offer
ings of the moment--muscal comedy.
In conducting, a stock Gomp pa Y season ga OF
1t Is. or should be- the object OF the ne. man ~,
presenting every kind of play. with. OF
course, certain restrictions. The audiences
that attend the sven soo o
offered continuously during the season.
fare is probably the thing that REQUIRES
more thought than any other one thing
connected with the opera ton of stool.
. hearing, and while IT is not possible
in dramatic affairs, particularly with a
stock company. to secure absolute nov
elites unless in very exceptional instances
ject should be to diversity his weekly
offerings to the. greatest possible eX-
tent. This policy has always been follow
ed by Manager Giffen in former seasons
CLANS for the one which has been so sue
cessfuily inaugurated by Miss Hobbs
Friends, and Under the Red Robe Robe.
The charaster drama With an under
the kind OF play In which kind hearts
are more than coronets" has always. had
hsstrong hold upon the hearts Of al
and among those which has achieved
great success none has ever exceeded
IN popularity. the famous "Davy Crock
stt.'' It is inseparably linked with the
,ame Of Frank Mayo. one Of the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

v vfHn' Au gS Eth a nd 1s.h HarTisonbnrs
Hss sn 9 en- 2 Ghaottesye s apsa.
ana al n ay Srand gna Sctshf m
afobe at Ell 10 7h fhes ss Tsn
Horse Shows have been productive OF un-
told good In adyancnE the ren, breeding lh
accorded them by the best people in their
respective communities.
dozen zel thoroughbred foais for the season
e S w pc seen son they s
and, Addle G.. who heads the Antrim
stud Ghorster was for some NJ yea s,, at
b he Kene za of 5@mfs + add ws
Keene stable OF 1902 was BY him. The
bsy bsoSn eo by cSor.
r Srv vary Jay eoit g. 81 ho1sfsa
y, AP G 10 loth-Bona Pea; By imp Esher-
s Ap 9sy oy mare aheri By Knlrh.
Of Ellerslie-Pogenie, hay colt by Choir
May ls,h--Thlrty. BY imp. st. Blaise-
ana nan Mare 'ns' Bay y colt BY
AN Mr. ,,S Gotto r. Is the nom az plume up-
es@ss s ssw Vii {, sss
the. two imported irish steeplechasers-
Delivery and Pawnbroker-in the cham
pionship, steeplechase to be run at the
ing journals have both the above nom GO
plume and the ownership Of the horses
sPeSed t9 MI A ywhaa
only interested II harness horses ana aas
H Ho1val g at i Empire City Track, New
y 99T the ana Grand T nh 'a Ills SEASON. 80 '
pa mhs vs Wso has Fi been p promneny
titled with trotters and PAGERS since he
s sDSN ia, down The grand circuit line u Ths
early eighties Is noM qna II nsar a sne
and y s:s a9 Reetfess s BACK nS y by The
Director-G General, and some half dozen
| Others Huffman has been out of train
Ing Tor a couple Of seasons or more. but
to be going sound and # he keeps rlg ,as
Fusey WI Vans ''tiA W WV 'oSes - $50
| on.
Floyd Brothers. Bridgetown. Va. have
Coup cohpl e of promising three.yea rods, bed
BY themselyesh In MafGE the bay 5eida,
by Colonel Sidney. dam Grace. by Clay,
son of Walker Morrill, second dam LII II !,
| filly, by Colonel Sidney, dam Miss Clay.
BY Clay, second dam by GraS,, Morgtn
| and third dam Hambletonian Pilot. tina
| sire of Signet, ZIG Ia.
Peter Paul is the crack two year Of
Robert Bradley's string Of runners, but
another good Soungster Of the same as !,
stable, Who is also product OF Mr.. gr 1, l.
leS's Greenway farm. She won recently a,
at Chicago and literally surprised the
knowing ones by the cleverness Of her
dRa a,il Of wyalusing from the Eilers-
| lie bred mare Gift aud the latter Vas
s's''' = f'0'l4A' - ROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

Friday from a most delightful visit to
Mrs Barry In New Kent county.
Miss Grace Reid visited her aunt. Mrs.
Mr.. Plzzin accompanied several north
ern ladies on visit to the battlefelds
and surrounding points OF interest. There
were also many other visitors from many
There was only one case OF disorder re-
ported on Whit Monday. That was
case Of fine to the amount OF $ssS. tho
Victim being a dusky picnicker at Wind
dale Park, who imagined he owned tho
earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

the trouble and incidentally much Of the
fun fur, air. Young's versatility. will find a
mer hotel wagon, conducted by his wife.
Miss Martz and Miss Victoria will both
have good parts and the chorus Will be
provided with good music and ensemple
The scenery will for the most part be
that used in the original production, hay
ing been brought. from New York me s.
usual Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
matinees will be given and the regular
popular Bijou prices will prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

Raleigh, N. C., from visit to Mr.. Thos.
Rev; T.. D, Trlce, Of Eichhmoppd,. viii
to-day at II A. NJ. The services are held
in the morning to give every one an op-
of the Sabbath-School Union, to be held
at the Second Presbyterian ChurchLcor-
ner Fifth and Main Streets. There will
be no afternoon services.
Mrs. e. A. Ward, and child. who have
been visiting in North Carolina, are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Ware.
OF Virginia Avenue.
Miss Gladys Madison, OF Hanover. Is
visiting the Misses Briel, of North Ave-
Mr.. Alfred Thompson. who has been
visiting in Hanover, has returned to his
home on North Avenue.
quite sick with the humps. is able to be
out.
ting friends in Norfolk. has returned
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
At the Bijou.

Ever since the musical comedy COM
pany which appeared under his direction
for three weeks at the Academy. left
Richmond. Manager Giffen has been ask
ed several times daily: When are you
did not seem that there would ever be
anv other reply than the. one usually
given. |. e., "Not at all. After one week
in Norfolk. following the last one here.
Manager Jake Wells entered into an
agreement with Manager Giffen covering
the appearance Of the company over his
circuit for a period Of several weeks and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

will he different from anything offered
this season. and 1t will be the purpose of
Manager Glffen. assisted by stage DireG,-
tor Duane, to preserve that with which
the author has surrounded the charac.
ter and the play. The first act should
be particularly picturesque. and the Ia
NOUS scene Of the attack of the wolves
on the cabin. it Is said will be produce
tive of an altogether requisite number or
thrills. The three plays thus lar pre-
scented have established the merit OF the
company beyond controversy, ana II is
now generally conceded that whatever
that could be asked for. A wonderful
Improvement is shown this season on first
nights over the efforts of all former c ON
panies that Richmond has seen. The
present company is Enthusiastically the
best first night organization that Man
ager Giffen has presented in RICHMOND,
and that this fact is becoming generally
known Is shown by the marked increase
in the opening nights attendance.
This feature should be of particular IN
terest in view of the benefit which rs
scheduled for tomorrow night. when the
Brook Avenue night school and kinder
ested in the nights receipts. Richmond
knows no more deserving charity than
this. and contrary to the usual bench,
proposition. all who contribute toward
this charitable fund will at the same
time be securing for themselves an en-
joyable evenings entertainment.
Tickets for this performance are IN the
hands OF a committee and can be pur-
chased from them. Davy Crockett will be
the bill throughout the week, and at the
regular Wednesday and Saturday mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

~ m consisting sweled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

cAE IN for Magnificent Parlor SUITE mighty polished,
QfC.CO i've large. roomy pieces; actual value .356
ct0 7Efor Pretty Damask Covered Three Piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

May l2th--Thrty. by imp. st. Blaise-
Habanera, bay colt by. Chorister
May 1sth,-Merry Antoinette, by Buch-
tanan-Highlander Mare. bay colt by
Chorlster. f &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
SEVEN PINES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
A MONETARY CONFERENCE
Congress VIII Be Asked to Appoint q
Commission.

~SAAAAA4AASs3SeAS
The executive branch OF the government
IL not disposed to cease its efforts to bring
about an adjustment Of the ratio between
gold and silver currency In the orient ana
in other sf1ver-using countries with the
mere presentation to Congress OF the Mex
lean and Chinese notes yesterday. Score
tary Root, who regards the amended Phil
ippine currency bill as worse than none at
all Is particularly urgent in seeking to
remedy the evil financial conditions In tn.
Philippines caused In large part by huc-
tuating currency ratios. while Secretary
Hay himself is interested in the PROPOSE.
ton because It promises to alleviate ct
once the friction now existing as q result
Of the Chinese indemnity question; secTe-
tary Hay Is also looking far into the
future toward the enlargement OF Arneri-
can. trade in South and Central America,
where silver is still the standard OF value.
Therefore the proposition will be laid before
Congress to appoint a commission OF three
members, men expert In financial mat
ters to act as representatives of the United
States in an international monetary con-
ference on the lines indicated by Mexico
and China, or in consultation directly Or
in fact, in any line Of international ex-
change that promises success. Very little
legislative action Is required at this stage.
and 1t Is probab Bile that an appropriation OF
the modest sum Of 5000 for the expenses
Of each commissioner will meet the needs
of the State Department at that time.
It is made plain that the commission viii
have no power to commit the United States
government to any change in its currency
system; its conclusions will be all ad refer
endum, and nothing can be made Of them
unless Congress regards them with favor.
The Mexican ambassador, Senior de Az
piroz called at the State Department today
and extended to Secretary Hay. and through
him to the President, his warmest thanks
for the able manner In which the commune
cations of Mexico and China had been pre-
scented to Congress yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
USE OF IRON AND STEEL.
Enormous Increase Indicated by Out
put and the Importadons.

Enormous Increase Indicated by Out
put and the Importations.
The unparalleled activity in those indus
tries of the United States in which iron and
steel manufactures are required Is illus
trated by the figures Of imports and ex-
ports announced by the treasury bureau Of
statistics simultaneously with the figures
Of pig production announced by the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association. The figures
Of the Iron and Steel Association show an
increase OF two million tons In production
OF pig iron In the United States in 1902
over 1901, a gain Of more than IL per cent:
yet. despite this enormous growth dn homo
production. the importations Of iron and
double those Of 1901. more than those OF
1901 and 1900 combined, and are two and a
half times as much as those Of 1899.
At the same time the exports Of iron and
steel manufactures have fallen 5000 900
below those of 1901 and $32 600 600 below
those of 1900 Comparing conditions in
1902 with those Of 1901, 1t may be said
In single sentence that home production
has increased II per cent, imports have in
creased 100 per cent and exports have de-
creased 8 per cent; comparing 1902 with
1900. home production has increased 30 per
cent, imports have Increased 100 per cent
and exports have decreased rs per cent.
This growth in tmportations Of iron and
steel and falling of In expectations thereof
has been continuous during the year. but
especially marked in the closing month Of
the year. The December tmportations OF
iron and steel were 81. 7O1 ,S85, against
2127. 133 In December. 1901, and 81. 40 O30
IN December. 1900. Exports Of iron and
T.156.012, against $S,427,OI5 in December.
1901. and $1O.O2S,632 in December, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
VIEWS OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Minority Report on the Antitrust Bill
Submitted.

A minority report has been submitted to
the House by the democratic members of
the House judiciary committee on the anti
trust bill recently reported by the commit
tee The views Of the minority are submit
ted at considerable length. They propose
an amendment which will make the bill ap-
plicable In its operations to existing cor
porations as well as to those organized in
the future, and will deny all corporations
violating the Sherman antitrust law the
use of the malls. telegraph and telephone
systems as well as the other facilities OF
interstate commerce specified In the bill re-
ported.
Another amendment proposes to make
watered stock ground for declaring a cor
poration bankrupt.
Still another amendment provides that
every corporation engaged In interstate
commerce, wherever organized. shall be
subject to the Jurisdiction of the state In
by the minority for the imposition Of q tax
on all corporations with capital in excess
of 500 900. In addition to imposing a fine
where common carriers knowingly trans
port the goods Of a corporation violating
the antitrust law provision Is made by the
minority for summary seizure and condem-
nation of such goods
Finally the minority proposes an amend
ment putting on the free list certain ar
ticies manufactured of steel. agricultural
implements. paper and pulp for the man
ufacture of paper, window and plate glass.
salt and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
MIR. .DAYTON'S RESOLUTION,
What He Wants to Know About In
crease Of Navy.


A resolution was introduced in the House
today by Representative Dayton, the rank
Ing republican member Of the naval affairs
committee. which IL intended to form the
basis Of comprehensive program for the
increase Of the navy.
The resolution provides that the Secretar,
OF the Navy be requested to transmit i'm
mediately to the Congress the Recommended
tions Of the said general board and the re-
ports OF the Naval War College in reference
to the continued naval policy that should
be pursued by Congress in making appro-
priations whereby the strength Of the navy
could be brought to q condition, within q
fxed definite period. that would make It
strong enough to cope; on our own or in
sular shores. with any possible combinati ton
that Is likely to be formed, taking into con-
sideration the commercial rivalry that ex-
lists between other powers.
ularly be requested to inform the Congress
the appropriations necessary to annually
increase the navy to the extent Of four bat
tie ships, this increase to be In addition
to that necessary to provide for deteriora-
ton or for loss in strength resulting from
wreckage or from striking from the Naval
Register crafts Of obsolete design.
That the Secretary OF the Navy be
further requested to inform the Congress
the additional appropriations necessary TO
maintain these ships In efficient condition.
such appropriations to provide for the pay
OF the additional officers and men needed,
and for the establishment Of necessary dry
docks. slips and accessories requisite for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

1sais.,RegulaE call, Y O'clock metropolitan
6: It o e. c s. ss
s.tan d' Asn l. 4 e KS r.
e It 1sz 4 10 q Ssa lo At
ssssil.wash.nsten Gas. Is at ST. Is at s1s, q
At 2is 10 at 2is Union Trust and storage c.. il
at 1924. At leeH Capital Traction. =. 12eK.
Metropolitan Cert. Indebt 4, 1o7 BID, ioe asked
e. o: ss il. ID ~
mort. @. 1o7 bid. CITY and Suburban IS, es bid
RMas sn and g % BID Tie
Miscellsneous Bonds-washtneton Gas Go. Is, Sc
.iss A. III BID 1le ASKED Washington Gas Co. es
g. 19ef bid .: 9, Electric Light Cert. indebt. g.
1os D bid M pss6 and Ieephens
BID A%ssls.n aFssgsoploRs Deb. g. IS Sia:
trust, :sis bid. 2so asked; H@eTIesa Security and
post. rs bid. Union Trust and storage, 1oeN bid.
i1oA asked: Washington Savings Bank, 102 bid.
1895 asked. The washington Railway and Eiec..
trio Co Pref, 4sh bid, 47X asked. The Wash,
National Bank stoeks-Bsnk Of Washington. 400
Central. 800 bid Farmers and Mechanics. 800 bid.
1914 bid. Capital, 1866 bid. west End, l4s bid,
lasA asked; Lincoln. l2aA bid. $50 asked. Riga,
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 20 bid. q asked
Franklin 90 bid, b6 asked. Metropolitan. rs bid
80 asked Corcoran. u bid. Potomac. e2 bid.
Arlington. 80 bid, IS asked. German American,
$50 bid. 306 asked. National Union, tx bid 0 ask
ed. Columbia. II bid, u asked. Riggs. SN bid,
asked; Peoples; 61a bid, z asked: Commercial.
Title insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. SO1z
bid. os asked; Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked.
I'D
Telephone and Graphophone stocks Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. e bid. 451s asked Ameri-
BID
Gas Stocks Washington Gas, 's2 bid, So ssked.
Georgetown Gas, 10 bid.
Type Machine neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
1s7% bid, 1915 asked. Lanston Monotype, II bid,
liz asked. .
Miscellaneous stocks-Greene Con- Copper Co.
s21E bid. % asked. Washington Market 16k bid,
% asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat {,
'218 bid. Dps asked. ]. Maury Dove Co., Ito bid.
eEr dxidend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
BLASTING IN MINES.
Efforts for Legislation Regulating
Shot Firers.

INDIANAPOLIS. January 90.-The threat
made by the Indiana coal operators to with
draw from the central competitive district
wage agreement and convention now be-
ing held between the operators Of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
because the miners are pressing the pass
age Of bill requiring the Indiana opera
tors to employ shot firers to do the blast
ing in the mines after the miners are out
at night, has brought out the information
that the step that the miners are taking In
Indiana will be taken before the legisla-
lures Of Ohio. Pennsylvania and Illinois.
After laws have been obtained in these
four states the miners Will move on the
legislatures in the twenty other mining
states The miners say that this move
ment Is for the purpose Of bringing about
better ventilation Of the mines.
This has led the operators to demand
that they fire the shots as rule just be-
fore they leave the mines In the evening.
The miners say they will not recede from
their stand in Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
DEFEATED BY TROOPS
INSURGENTS RALLIED AND
CAUSED HAVOC.
Drove Regulars Back - Thousands Of
Women and Children Fled
for Refuge.

VICTORIA. B. G.. January so.-orientaI
advices are that the disturbances In west
Chekiang continue. The insurgents who
were defeated by the troops sent against
them rallied and cut up the regulars 80
badly that they retired to Yenchon to walt
for reinforcements.
A thousand imperial troops were sent
and the Insurgents took to the hills. The
inhabitants OF Yenchon Flu prefecture and
districts nearby were piIlaged, churches,
chapels and houses Of converts being
burned.
Flames Seen for Miles.
The flames could-be seen for miles and
the roads leading to Sangchou were dotted
with thousands OF women and children
OF the better classes fleeing Tor refuge.
The insurgents numbered 1900 and many
were Joining the movement.
King arsenal has been working night
and day for some time turning out Held
pieces and mountain guns, which are be-
Ing hurried to the governor at Mining for
use against the KwangA rebels In the
south.
The rebels continue to oppose Governor
Nong Chih CHAINS route to Kweilin, the
capital, which he has been unable to reach.
His troops are getting mutinous because
Of lack Of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
GERMAN MINISTER ARRIVES.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg Ready to
Plunge Into Work.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Germany to
Washington. arrived today on the steam
ship Auguste Victoria.
he said he had been selected for the post
upon the spur Of the moment and knew but
little Of the pending questions of impor-
lance to the American people.
expect to find all matters pertaining to
the Venezuelan question ready for me on
my arrival at Washington" he added. land
snail take up the work where my predeces-
sor left on"
Baroness Won Sternburg accompanied the
minister.
The Auguste Victoria had stormy pas
sage. during which two seamen were badly
injured by being thrown to the deck by an
enormous wave which boarded the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January so-FIouf dull, sn-
eh.nsed receipts us Darrs .i s:poss, TS!s
No. red. 75ka7S; receipts, 1854 bushels; ex.
on grade. 7eNas0N. Corn nrmer; spot and Janu-
airy. 55a5sH; February. 6sHs61h; March, SlHaS2:
exports, b9.017 bushels; southern white and yel.
low corn, t0ha55. Oats quiet and essyi No
10. 2 western. oIsb7A: receipts. I.sO1 bushels:
fseights steady. unchanged. Butter steady. I'M
changed; fancy Imitation. 22a2s; fsncZ creamery,
roll, I7aio: store packed. 16al6. Egu STEADY. IN
changed; fresh, 22a2s. Cheese hrm. unchanged;
large. i4al4N: medium, l4a14ai; small, 14zat&3-
sasar frm. unchanged; hns and cossss ssanaasese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
he repair and preservation Of the feet pro-

the repair and preservation Of the feet pro-
jected.
THAT in order &c provide ways for obtain
ing additional officers the Secretary be re-
Quested to furnish Congress with his opinion
as to the wisdom and practicabNtty OF ao-
hitting the elect Of the chronological
schools Of the country as ensigns on pro-
baton, such graduates at the end OF two
years to pass o professional and physical
examination. to be prescribed by the Sec
Rotary, before being made commissioned
officers Of the service"
In discussing the matter with q Star re-
porter today. Mr.. Dayton said that his idea
was to get concrete Information from the
Naval War College and the general board
on the question OF how fast 1t win be neces-
sary to build ships In order that q gradual
increase may be made, taking into account
the deterioration Of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
STATEHOOD BILL AS RIDER.
Favorable Report Ordered by Senator
Quay's COMMITTEES,

= The committee on organization of the
executive departments. Of which Senator
Quay is chairman. has ordered a favorable
report upon the statehood bill offered by
the senator as an amendment to appropria-
ton bills The committee was not formally
called together. but Senator Quay saw the
members on the floor OF the Senate and
secured their assent to the favorable re-
porting Of the bill as rider to the supply
bills. All the members of the committee
who are in the city gave their assent ex-
cept Senator Beveridge, who as the leader
of the opposition to the bill, OF course.
objected. Senator Wetmore, who Is
member OF the committee, Is opposed to
the bill, but he is absent from the city and
could not be consulted.