The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, February 18, 1900, Image 2

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The times. [volume], February 18, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 18 Feb. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034438/1900-02-18/ed-1/seq-2/>

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**
\%
Good Beginnings
Make Good Endings."
You a:c rr..tkir.g _t good bcginnmg <zvhcn
you cor.:mcncc to take Hoods Sarsapar&A
for any trouble of your blood, stomach,
kidncys or lfc>cr. Pcrsisicntly taken, this
great rrxdidnc <"*t'i27 brir.g you the goodend
ing of perfeci health, strength and <vicor.
AMENDMENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA
The Belief Prevaiis That it Will be
Carried.
DISFRANCHISE SOME WHITES.
Senator IViichard. Who Lcads lhe
J'.clit Ajja'nst ilic Measure. is
i-ioj-hctie (.1 Us Defi-at? So
i'arit iK..llS-)Ct.ulatii)ii.
tttAa-lfllG-i, N. C. i'ch. M.?*Spccial.?Mr.
Jcsephus Danlcls. edltor of tbe Ralclgn
News and CJbservcr, and a member ol
the Nationa] Democratie Committee, says
tliat at thc poils ali Democrats, three
fourths of the l'opulists. and lu.oOJ Repub
llcahs wlli vote for tne amendment.
The ReptrbUcajis thai are oppos-cd to thc
amendment say the .wn'te voters ln the
country thlnk the amendment is to dis
tranchisc the -gnorant whites as well
as tho tgnorant negroea.
"i T WU.I, CAitRV.
iLeatllng (Democrats seem to have no
Idea than t_ia1 ;hc amendment will be
-carr-tad, and -many Kerutiiicans-, even
? juviTimr Russell, th'in-k lhe ?sum'i.
"Jlien. on tne other Jiand, Senator
JTU--iia'rd. who ls really the -teafl -1 tne
Rcpuoilcan party in -North Carolina, leels
sure. and s" o***presses himself. that tne
amendment will he kiiie'd oumgiit.
Noiliing can be settled until after tne
election, and a Talr count is requlred to
ln- gircn, so. of course, all wrltten on
the suh.lecl ls -?:mp!y speculatlon.
Col. John S. Cunningham. who will prob?
ably be Ihe Democratie nominee for Gov?
ernor at the convention ln April. has
Bieen here for several days. lle ivallzcs
lhat this campalgn, both fbefore nnd arter
the convention, will be a warra on?;-.
Cl-esccnJ City Baces.
NI-:\V ORLEANS. Feb. 1".?Sui-_ma-.es:
PJtsI nace?one mlle?Bright Night (5 to
0. and 9 to r,i lirst. Lrucky Mb-rtday (2 -to T
luid 4 to .*i) seoond, Walter Crest <G to ?'
third. Time. 1 :!G.
Seoona s-ice?six furiongs?Diflidence (.lf
1_ 1 -ind 10 'i?i li ii!>-t. Lomand <tl to 5
and ?_? to .".i Pecoitd, Jnlook r(S to 5) third.
Time. "1:17 1-4.
Third raec?st?crp.e_ha--e. short course?
Al Heevos (7 to ;'? and ;; to 5) tirst. Coro
naltiis (?; to 1 JUid .1 to 2) second, Jack
Jlav.s i7 to 11 third. T'mc 3:41.
Fmirth r.'.ee?DoSoto Randicap. seven
furl.ni;->?Aaides (3 to 1 feuid C to 5) first,
Dr Wtamsley (7 to l and 2 rto 1) second,
__v.*i Rlce (13 le To third. Time" 1:30 3-1.
I'ift.h race?m-le and' three-elgbths?
"Monongah (7 to 1 and 2 to 1> lirst, Kikin
(S to 1 -nnd 3 to 1) second. Goose Ijver (7
to 5) Third. Time. 2*26^-4.
aiioth i-aice?itMrteen-cd-Jteen-hs of a
-ri-de-O-l-t-e 1'iily (3 to 1 and even) first.
I'.-l-ve Hcal (1G -,., .", and <; 10 S) second,
Grundeur 02 to "D third. Time, 1_25 1-4.
Golf six Iticlmiond.
Tliicre have been display ed in the cen
tre "f Uie Je-Teriron lobby for th-< last few
weclos, five beauitifiully carved Bllver cups,
?? '-. ? i are offered liy the hotel to the
r.al.i i> of i.lii' best live scores ln the
;jir!n?r pi!f tmirn.i.nvnt. which is now on,
conrmi-i-oini* the lirst weelc in this month
and e ntlnuing until tihe lirst <if June.
The lournam-nl is played over the Jef?
ferson Golf Llnlcs, which are by far thc
-a-t perfcot In Ihe South. Already the
? ntries ln the tournament are suniclent
in number and reputaiion to Bruarantee
jrood records and a. good gatne through
lhe season.
."?! iniiiit Comjiai:y Orjjaiiizedl.
i:!K.MI.WMA.M. ALA., Feb. 17.?A sih
cial io :!-,,? Age-Hc-rald from Anniston,
'j1':.- ?"-?edegar Bro-wn Ore and' Mining
Company u.;s organized here to-day with
(300..00 capital. J. W. Comer. of Sc_v_ui
nah, is Iprea-dent and treasi-rcr: II. 11.
Comhs. of A-in_ston, Ala., is \-ice-pre_adeiil
and general manager.
Th.- company has lmrchased extensive
iron ore property near Jlacksonville, Ala.,
and ih-1* mhie and ship ore.
The Central Foun-ry Comirany received
iin order lo-day from Honolulu for a
1 irgre oiunitity of sanitary initi j>lpe, to
bo -OUp.ped as early a.s }K>ss_b*lo.
:nw
i.rkc-.
iiliam 11. Clai-tc Dead.
Olt!-:. Feb. 17.?AVilliam
H.
This
out
s tl.
len i
lhe horseman, died to-day. His
ids all his entries In the various
itakes for the coming season.
vi-s his great horse, _5__ia_*ter,
.? BrooWya and Suhurhau har.di
il a loi of "promising t-wo-year
t wore Ixang handl.-d by Ma.tt
ill be out of engage_nents for
Storm-defier?.
Biivdoped in (bis Overcoat and with
our Foot I'rott't'tion you may enrounter
a blizzard and feel as 'warm as if you
were in the Pliilippines.
Nowadays \vc- have the knack of
makiuii Uiese coats warm without the
weight we formerlv had in them.
THEVKl-: ALSO LlGHTliR IN
PE.CE THIS WEEK !
Rubbers, 75C
OvershofS, cloth top*;, "?i.50.
You'll ntcd new TR0USERS after this
Slowy-20 per cent. all down the line.
MRS. PAUL DIES ?
IN PETERSBURG
The Funeral Will Take Place To-Day
at Her Home.
TWO MEN ATTACK AN OFFICER
They are Sent to .Jail for 30 and OO
Days by t ho Major?Mr. i'risby, t lie
SupiKised Lost Sailor. Has lle
lurncd to His Home,
PETERSBURG, A*A., Feb. 17.?Special.?
Mrs. Mary A. Paul died at 4:15 o'clock
?this morning at the residence of her son
in-luw, Mr. BarUett Roper, on Market
street, after being conlined to her room
for about two weeks, and suffering from
an mffectloii of the heart, ?pcocefully and
without o. struggle.
She leaves an only cbild, Mrs. Bartlett
Roper, wiUi whom .-iie liad lived for
many years, since the death of her hus?
band, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie M. D.
Winglield. wj.iow of the late Bishop J.
11. D. Wingiield. of Bericia, Cal., und
Mrs. John A. Brown, of Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Paul was at tlie time of her death
a imcmber oi the Washington-Streei
MoEhodlst Epascopal Church, South, in
Petersburg, whSdh she joined in li'j, and
COnUnuoutfly ftom that time to the day
ot her death s!he took eui active interest
in all tlie work of the church, though for
many years her heajtli has been feebie.
.Mrs. Paul was tiie daughter of the late
Pthilip Jtalnoy. ol' Mecklenburg county,
Va., and his wife, Annie Matilda Boyd.
She was bur'i in Mecklenburg county on
Uie Btfi of November, 1S27. und was edu
caited al tho Moravian School at Suiem,
N. C, where she continued' until she was
about eightoen years- of age. ln IS'-ri she
m.irriod tho- late Captain D'Arcy AVent
wortli Paul, who was umong the first to
volunteer iu defence of fliis State in lSGL
and was killed while in active service
with tlie Twclfth A'irginia Infantry, Ma
hone's Brigade, dying near Predcrieks
barg. A'a.. shortly after tiie battle at
that place ill tlie winter of 1SG2.
The name of Paul has long been lion
ored in A'irginia Methouism, and D'Arcy
Paul. Esql, the father of Cuptaiu D'Aicy
W. Paul, by his generous comributions
to RandoXim-Maoon College. and tiie mis
sionary enterprises of the cliurch, and the
establishment of the Petersburg Femaie
Orphan Asylum. has croated a monument
to his naane, through which, though dead,
ho yet speaketh.
After tlie death of her husband Mrs.
Paul lived for severai years w.IUi her
fathor-in-iuiw, and after the .marriage of
her only t-iliild to Mr. Bartlett Roper she
made her home with her until her death
this -morning.
Tlie funeral will take place to-morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock alt tbe home of Mr.
Bartlett Ropor.on Market street. and will
be eondutied by Rev. B. F. Lipscomb,
assisted by Dr! Battle. Mrs. Paui's
grand: ln'Mri:: and' nepkews will serve as
active ipall-bearers. The honorary pall
bears will be: Messra. John AV. Bradbury,
L. L. Marks. R. B. Davis, John R. Tv.v
ner. R. AV. Collier, .1. E. AA'hiteborne,
John McGiil, R. O. Ege'rtbn. AV. R. Mc
Kinney, J3. B. Vaughan, AV. AV. Townos,
John R. Patterson ,and Major A. L.
Iluult, of Richmond.
POLICEaBAlN ATTACKED.
Pete Conway and Fred Hamlln, two
sti'angort. nnadc an alir.ck on Police Olii
eor MoGee ab lut :: o'clock this morning. ,
Ti;o i.w i men had boen drink'ing and were
on BoHtagfbrook street creatdng a disturb
ance when tihe ofllcer requested them to
be quiet. They refused and began to
cui-so tho ofllcer and he arrested them.
Wihile he was carrylng tiiem to the
station HlamJin struck him a severe blow
on the head, and before he could recover
the men ran off. The sound of Mr. Mc
Gee's distxess wbistle brought other olti
cers i i his assistanca, and the men were
soon reoaptured. They were triod to-day
and Conway was sent to jail for thlrty
days and Hamlin for sixty days.
MR. F-RJSBY SAFE.
Mr. I'risby. Uie husband of Mrs. LotUe
Frisby. for whose safely the worst had
been feared, lias reached Petersburg and
is noftv wi-Ji his wife, Who is still criii
oally ill.
The Daughters of Liberty will g;ve a
box and sbadow party at Old-Follows'
Hall ncxit Tuesday night.
Dr. Battle wiil occupy his pulpit to
morrow at Uie morning and evening ser?
vice. After Uie morning service deacons
will bo eleeted.
Among Uie Petersburgers who have been
attond'ng tho Thomas lectures being de?
livered ait Richmond College by Dr. Ben
iamin Idc AVheelor. aro Drs. Battle and
Pileher, Prof. -"?? E. Davis and Mr. A\ il
liam T. Davis.
Mr. Robert Sullivan, of Blackstone. A a.,
fell off tihe ! laU >rm at the Union station
to-ndgthl ar.d broke his right leg just bc
low the knee Dr. Burke was summoned
at once, and did all that could be done
to relievc rhe man's extreme pain.
LARGE SAAA'-MILL.
J H Boyd and Brothers have estab
lisned a large saw-mlll plant la Chester
Beia county, near Port Walthail.
"Centre Hill." the old home of the P.ol
llngs, was offered for sale at public auc?
tion yesterday. The property was started
at a bid of ?2,100 and was taken in. as the
highest bid Was only ."4.100. The property
contains over three acres of land and is
assessed at Sl"..0iM>.
The Methodist SundayJSchools'jwill hold
their montlily meeting at Wes">6treet
church to-morrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunsford enter
taincd Uielr friends last Thursday night
at seven-band euchro ln honor of Uieir
Cehutante daughter. Miss Grace Luns?
ford. Miss Lunsford was assisted in re?
ceiving her friends by Miss Lillie Hill,
of Richmond.
The guests were Misses Knte Pereival,
Page, Grace McGiil. Annie AA'ilson. Laura
Jones, Nannie Meyers. Nannie Scott.
Morton. Luc'e Watson, Liza Bragg,
Mary P.oasloy, Helen Leavenworth, Susie
Tofts AVhyte, Bolling of Baltimore: May
Callborne, Kaie Mann. Maggie F.ridgers.
Nannie Maolin. A-irgie Slater. Kate Al?
len. Mary aioyler, Lucy Chamherlayno,
M. Gilliam. Janett Bcrnard. Mary Meade
Bornard. Mary Doarborne, Mary Friend.
Lillie Hill of Richmond. 'Bessie Cocke.
Lena Noltenius, Grlzelle Mullen, Page
Nichols, Eva Graston, Maggie OOlller,
Emily Townes, Berta. Gill. Alice Spicer,
Martha A'aughan, Mattie Watson, and
Brock, with the following gentlemen, re
spectively: Messrs. A. Friend. Henry
Paiteson, E. G. l"riend. Dr. Meade Oal
lender. Oharlos AVitherspoon. George
l'lunimer. John Watson, H. L. Plummer,
Sa'muel Hurt. Jr.. Robert Morton. Edwin
j-;'Otswood. AV. B. Stevens, James Wed?
dell, George Soay, AV. AV. Townos. .1. S.
Bpes. p.obert <-illiam, Fred. Eokles, Car?
ter Meyers. John Friend, W'liliam y.lm
mer. Jr.. R. R. Pereival, AA*. S. i'oung,
Hill Beasley. Ernest Jones. Dr. H. G.
Lcigh, James Dunn Martin. T. S. Beck
with, Jr., Dr. AVilliam Shlppen, AA'illiam
Cnthbert. Pat. Boothe, llorbert Llght
foot, AVilliam Jones. Jr.. Hamilton Sea
bury. Ernest Parrock. Camcron Dunlop.
Jiuiios Cuthbert. AA". M. Jones, Jr., Dr.
J. Osborne, S. AA*. A'enablc, and llowell
LlKhti'oot.
Arthur Bhlnes, tho negro who broke into
rhn house cf Mr. Frszfer. in Cnrsterfleld
county. last December. was arrested here
to-nigbt by Ofllcer Coleman.
- '-?- ,i
BUllOp of Suvannali.
AVASBTNGTON, Feb. 17.?The Post will
say to-morrow that recent advices from
Rome to prominent Catbolics in Wasb
JHUNYOiYS INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs.
Hay Fever, Bron
chitis, Asthma
nd all Diseases
O-theThroatand
Liings.
Clon's of Me-Icated Vapor sre Inhaled
throagh t_e E-outh and pmltted from the nos
trlls, cl*.-_sl_{- and T_porl_l_**' all tbe tnSamed
and -llaeascd parts wblch cannot be reached by.
medlciae taken into tbe stomacb.
It rrachei thc tore spots?It heals the ravo
places?It gocs to the seat of disease?It acts as
a Italm and lonic to the whole system??1.00 at
ttruggisls orsent bymaiU 1505 Arch St.. 22hila.
ington lead to the "nnouncement that
there is a strong probaDiUty-^of?%?*???
pointment of Rey. Cornellus F. Thomas.
formerly assistant rector of St.;PatrlcKs
church here, as Bishop of Savannah. Ga.,
at an early date. Father Thomas is well
known in Washington and Ealt.more
was born in the latter city forty-three
years ago, and was ordained in 188L
HOUSE PROCEEDiNGS.
LiCKislative, Judical and. Executive
Appropriation Bill Passed.
Tv'ASliINGTON, Feh. 17.?"Late this af?
ternoon the Jlouse passed the Legislative,
Executive and Judicia! Appropriation bill,
after having it under consideration four
days.
A spirited eollonuy between Mr. Sulzer,
of Now York. and Mr. Grosvenor, was
the feature of the day's session. Fresh
from the anti-trust conference in Chica?
go, Mr. Sulzer directed the attention or
tne House to "The monster monopolies"
-which he said were being fostered by
the "Republican admlnistratlon. He ad
verted in passing to Ohio politics.
These uttcrances drew the fire of Gene?
ral Grosvenor. -who referred to "The po?
litical garbage" which Mr. Sulzer had
(brought back to Washington after his
"l_ippodroming tour" through the West
as "a Vice-'Presidential candidate.*'
The Civil Serviee appropriation clause,
which was stricken from the Legislative
bill inthe Committee of the Whole, was
rpsloreH in the House hy a vote of 77 to
123.
TOHAVE A JUSTICE JOHN.
CliarlotteftvilleCouncil Will Creato tlie
Oflice of I'olice Justicc.
CIIARLOTTESVILLK, VA.. Feb. 17.?
Special.?The City Council upon hearing
the report of a special committee appoint?
ed by Uie Mayor from tho Council and a
slmilar committee from the Chamber of
Commerce to revise the city charter, un
animously determined that thc city should
have a police justice who shall hold his
court daily and reeeive no fees for ser?
vices. but a componsation to be iixed by
the Council.
Mr. Warner Wood, a prominent and
very weaithy farmer of Albemarle, who
has -been suffering for some time from
catanact of the eyes, went to Washington
a few days u-ro and had a successful
operatlon performed. and is doing well.
Mr. Joe MeAIexander. a. well known en
gineer on thc Gliesai>eake and Ohio rail?
way, .;;..-d at Gordonsville this morning nt
11:30 o'clock, in the forty-seventh year of
his a-re.
ACTIOIM IS ESSENTIAL.
Crops in I-orto Kico aro nt Present lm
movable.
SAK JTJAN. P. lt., Feb. 17.?Several of
the largest mcrchaiUs of San Juan, upon
being interviewed, unanimously express
ed the opinion that immediate congres
sional aetion is absolutely essential to
the interests of the island. They say
that the erous are tmmovable, the- pro?
posed duty under the ccr.ditions of the
Foraker bill on sugar and tobacco being
prohibltive. There are now S,:'0O pounds
of tobacco ready for shipment, and by
August there will be "-,'100,000 pounds.
Ihe local press cxpresses the opinion
that the condition of the islands were
better during the darkest days of the
Spanish regime.
A FAMINE FUND.
Thc Quecn Opened tlie Iiist With a
Contribution ol* 1,000 Pounds.
CAILCUTTA, Feb. 17.?Lord Curzon, of
Kedleston, viceroy of India, prcsided to
dav at a meeting ireaugurating a famine
fund,' at which the leading Maharajah
and British oiiic-ials were present.
The announ-ement that tiiie Queen ha-.l
opened the fund with ?1.000 was enthus
lastically cheered, whereupon the Maha
rajah of Darbhanga contrlbuted ?7,-00;
thc British India Company, ?5,v00; Lord
Curzon, ?1,000, and ouhur subscription.
raiscd the total to _"O,00O.
] ord Curzon, in an eloqucnt address,
drew a moving picture of lhe famine.
whose magnitude, he said, was an unpre
cedented tragedy.
GENERAL FRENCH PROiVlOTED.
Tlie Queen Makes lliiua "Lieutenant
Geiiei-al.
I ONDON Feb. 17.?The Queen has pro
moted General French to be major
' i-ieutenant-Colonel I'ekewich has been
iromoted to colonel for scrvicc at Ma
1
leltin
Snow Ten an?i "' Half.lrielics. ***
H__M_A_>__Ul-U_lA- Feb. IS.?The heav
iost snowstonn since the blizzard of last
year. and the lirst ge'nuine fall of^ the
season, has been in progress in the State
of Pennsylvania since !ast_ night:
Throughout the State the fall of snow
vaned from 2 to 101-2 inches.
At a late hour to-nlgh't the force ol"
the storm had been spent. and the ther
mometer began to fall. indicatlng a ces
ttion hy early morning.
Prominent Laivyer Dead.
COLUMBI.'S. GA., Feb. 17.?Carey J.
Thornton. one of the leading lawyers in
Georgia, died here to-day. lio was lifty
two years of age. He was formerly a
partner of ex-Governor James M. Smith.
arid was a prominent iigure in Populist
politics having been I-o-utlist candidate
fur Congress in lSU-l from the Fourth
district.
has taught us how to make the
best Emulsion in the world;
Experience has proved that
this Emulsion is worthy of
entire confidence. There
are many imitations of
and all kinds of substitutes for it;
but none equal it. lf your doctor
recommends you to take Cod-Liver
Oil, or you know yourself that you
need it, get SCOTT'S EMULSION ;
it is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the
best form.
Ifwebadyour address we-would send
you a sample and a parnphkt telling
more about it. ?*< <? j
SOC ?nd Ji.oo, all dr-fgUts, Kn
I SCOIT 4- B0WNE, 415 Pearl St, New York. )
THE NICARAGUA
CANAL MEASURE
Favorable Report Submitted on the
Hepburn Bill.
ESTIMATES OF COST VARY.
Tbe Kstiinated Heccipts From tho
Canal AVouId Amount to at licast
?0,000.000 Ainiiially?Consent
ofNicara-riiu and Costa lllca.
WASinNGTON, i Feb. , 17.?Chairman
Hepburn, of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign. Commeree. to
day submitted the report of the commit?
tee in favor of the Hepburn bill for con
structing the Nicaragua canal. The
report says in part: N
?'If the provisions of the bill can be
carried out the United States will, within
a few years (from six to eight), be in
full bw'nership und control of h. watcr
way connecting the oceaas; that it can
defend and that it can use in the In?
terests of its navy and its merchant
marine as wisdo'm may dictate.
??There seems to be but little doubt
that the States of Nicaragua and Costa
Rlca will give their consent tor the
constructiori of this great work.
After reviewlng the scveral survejs,
the report continues:
"These reports above referred to, the
oplnlons of the engiiieers and sclenUsts,
belleved to be enUrely cornpetent lor
their work. jiistlfy your committee ln
recommending the undertakmg of th.
enterprlse as one that is entirely prac
tieable, and that can be completed fo.
a suin oC money, the expend.ture of
which will be wise.
??it is true that the estimates of cost
are variable, ranglng as they do from
less than $10,000,000 to" a possible JMo.
000,000. It is, however, l,ro^ . ? *'>
that the size and character ot the canal
csiimated lor is as **&*>*.?*-??-.J??
cost. Fifteen feet depth and MWM
width was the size of the f^^0^"
Thlrty feet depth ar.d ono 1mm ^d feet
width are the dimensions ol the later
proposed canal. _ T??
CASlIREMbNERAlIO-N.^ ^
"Your committee ?=*?
ownership'o! tbi"1 canal. estimates only
C^enUome^L'connected ^.^Tell
?Ti Catlat SC-si^Hon/of r
SgTwotud ??t? amount that would
pass the TflffnpSton is the toil
el^ed^^^^^
^ica^rca^.^r^^^Honsb,
* ----^of^r^aS^
gregate t'im. ul i. is estimated
n'trcostoT^tainlnga^opor
athig Ihe canal would be one mllllqn dol
[ars annually t .hore
"Your commltiee ate av" , t0
are a number ol |^" .^ ^en[
nave concesslons trom th^ g
or Nicaragua and <^>* t'e ^
^RUorand'^ke Nicaragua. OMiers
clalm to be authorized W.construct
=25 ""e 'SSJS&X&ZZ
lapsed ot ?n\?\ SpeculaUve pur
nave heen ob?.ainea ioi -i ^noukt
noses However ihis may hc. lt snouiu
be the purpose of tho government tc, deal
dJrecily with tbe governments of Niui
S and Costa Rica; those |Ove>mment
can adjust all questlons ?r?nfh?\?
these coneessions much ea^er than tne
U^We wanfour share of;tbe worUTs
commeree, and to secure it wo mMt-Jhaj
al! tho utilities tnat are posstme. "Nor can
wo oxpect to get our share without a
INTKNSB RIVALRT.
"Thore is now the most intense rivairy
for fhisoommerco on the part ot commer
wal nations, and our rivals will use all
political and commercial intluences, and
dlplomhcy without its arts and rnenaemg
phrases to drive us out of tho neld.
"There are persons who say we aro
bound Iby treaty stipulations with the
government of Great Britain to refrain
from carrylng out this great enterprlse.
This statement wo do not believe. We
reoognizo the fact that "0 years ago tne
T'nited Statos and Great Britain entered
into an alliance to secure tho building o?
tho .Nicaragua Canal. Any person who
dispassionately sttirtios carefully thai
treaty must come to the conciusion that
the primary stipulations ln tho Clayton
Bulwer Convention iooked to the lmmo
diate building ot a'cahal under the in
fluence that might be exorted by the two
govornments. rather than a prohibitlon
to either to build Lt."
After quoting the treaty the report goes
on:
"Xo one can road that article without
coiicluding that the Nicaragua Canal con
tomplated was an undertaking early to
be completed through the kindly aid ot
tho two governments. Great Britain has
allowed ."0 years to elapse without any
movement on her part to carry out the
provisions of that article. It has been a
dead letter from the day the treaty was
signed to the present time.
"Tlie last flfty years has wrought a re
markable change in our relation to a
waterway crosslng the isthmtis; 1S"j0 was
only four years removed from our lirst
occupation of California; not more than
10,000 inhabitants were on the Pacilic
coast. Our trade coastwise with that
coast was Insigniticant ln value and
amount. Now we have millions of citi?
zens Ilvlng on that coast. AVe have hun?
dreds of millions of commeree: we have
tens of millions or wealth; wc have nc-'
quired Alaska, Hawait. the Phllipplne
Islands. There is no comparison between
the mengre interests or tlt'ty years ago
and the colossal interests of to-day.
NDAV CC'.N'DITIONS.
"Tho situation has so changed. the in?
terests of our people now and then are
so diverso. that the nccesslty of respond
ing to these changed conditlons are so
ovorwholmlng that the more serlous of
those who lead in the formation of. tho
world's judgment would say that our
present action must be in harmony with
these new condiuons rather than the
old. There Is a law of self-preservation
that should control the action or com
munitiirs no less than ot' lndividuals.
"Irrepealable statutes are not tolerated.
Even the most solemniy-enacted leglsla
tions must give way to the demands or
the later generations when it is found
that their provisions are harmrul to the
public welfare, and we know of no other
form of enactment having sanctity above
law and legislation that the overwhelm
Ing needs of the people^ may not with
consistency and morallty idemand the re?
peal of.''
The report quotes Professor Lawrence
in "Frindples of Intematlonal Law,"
where he discusses the extent to which
treaties are binding.
"It is doubtless true that in 1S50 Great
Britain ar.d the Cnitetl States contcm
plated the speedy completlon cf the NIcar
rngua canal. They proposed to havn
joint Interests by joint contributions to
lt, but the posslbllitles of a Suez canal
that followed years after 1850 dawned
upon the anaritlme world changed tho
Interests of Great Britain. She no
longer desired the .Nicaragua route for
her own uses. Bbe dlrected Ixer conduct
-SEND T
Invention of an Ohioan That Guarantees Perfect Health, Strength and Beauty to Every User,
and Cures, Without Drugs. allNervcus Diseases, Rheumatism, La Grippe, Neuralgia,
Blood and Kidney Troubles, Weakness, and the ftlost Obstinate Diseases, by
Nature's ffiethod of Steaming the Poisons Out of the System.
Ministers and Those Who Have Used It Declare lt to Be the Most Remarkable Invigorant Ever Produced.
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Our recent investigation of tnis re-mari-.
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w-e have no hes-tancy in endorsing tne
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It is an air-Ught enclosure, in which
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with onlv the head outslde, enjojR al
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lous cleans'.ng. ?curaitive and ln--tgoratin*
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not?such eminent men as Kmcrson Aic
Kav, Detroit. who has already sold over
700, :ind John C. Wright. Chicago, who
sold over 125 last month. _
Thousand's of remarkable letters have
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some of which. referrihg to
Rheumatism, La Grippe, Kidney Troubles,
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rheumatism and kidney troubles, ^when
vour Cabinet came. Two weeks t^e
cured me; 1 have never had a t-\m.
since.*' Rev. George ii. Hudson, Okemos,
Mich.. says: "I gave up my i^torate
on account of nervous prosrrat.c-n ana
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that day 1 have steadily grown better:
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9?H Broad street Columbus, O.. writes: lt
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flammation, aches, pt'ins: it cured my
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imainV years" Standing." Hon. A. B.
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ihcted.
Hundreds of ".iinisters
write. praising this Cabinet. Rev. II. C.
Roernaos, Kvorett. Kan.. says: "Its a
biessing: made me full of life andvigor;
should bo In use in every family." Rev.
J. C. Rk-hardson. north Fifth street. Rox
bury. Mass., was grearly benetitecl by
its use and recommends it higbiy, a*" a>so
does Professor Ii. K. P. Kline. of Dttalwa
University. who says: "l tind it a great
benetit. No Christian should be WtthCWI*
it." Hon. A". C. Hay. St. Joe. Ma, writes:
"Physicians gave me up to die: was per
suaded br friends to try this Cabinet. nnu
lt cured me. I cannot praUse it enough.
Rev. Baker Smith. D. D.. Fairmont. N;
J.. says: "Your Cabinet ricls the body o!
aches and pa-in. and; as= cleanltness ts
next to Gedliness. it merits high recom?
mendation."
Obngress.7n.-1n John J. Lcntz. Mr-.Ken
drloks. Prin. of A'nssar College: Jonn T.
Brown. Editor "Christian Guide : Rev.
O M. Keitb. EJdStor "Hoiir.oss Advoeatei
as well as hundireds of elergymen ba-vk
ers. govemors. .physicians nnd Influentlal
.peopie recommend it highly.
It Prevents Disease,
and phvsicians are unanimous in chiim
lng tbat oolds, la grippe- fevers. smal.
pox. consumntioii. kidney trouble
Briteht's dSsease. cancer?In fact. sucn
marvellous ellmln.-itive .power h.is tius
CaMntt that no disease can gain a root
fcold In vour bodv if you take these not
Thermal'Baths weekly. Sofentiflc reasons
are brought out in a very instructive lit?
tle book issued by the makers. To
Cure Blooti and Skin Diseases
this Cabinet has mirvcHous power. Dr.
Shepard*. of- Brooklyn. states that he _has
never failed to draw out the deadly poison
of snake bites. hvdrophobia. blood poieon,
etc bv this Vaipor Bath, proving tnat it
is the' most wonderfufl blooti purifler
known. *f people. inste.vd ot fifflng; thelB
system with more poison by taking
drugs ar.d nostrums, would get into a
Vaipor Bath Cabinet nnd stea.m out these
Ifolsons, and assis-t nature to act. they
wouid have pure blood. and a skin as
clear and smooth as the most fa.stidious
could dcslre.
fhe Important Feature
of rthis CaWnet is that it gives a hot
vaipor bath that bpens the millions of pores
all over the body, stimulating the swoat
glands. drawlng out all tho impure saits,
acids and eft'eto matter. which, if retain
od, ovenwork the head. kidneys. lurrgs
and cause disoase. debllity and' sluggish
ness. Astonishing is the Improvement in
health. foeling and complexion. The first
bath makes yo.u feel like a new being; 10
years younger.
AVith the Cabinet, if desired. Is a
Head and Complexion Steamer,
in which the iface, head and neck fire
given tho same vapor treatment as tho
body. producrngr tho mos-t rwonderful re?
sults: removes plmples, blackheads, skin
eruprJons, cures Catarrh, Asthma and
Bronohitis.
O. C. Smith. Mount Health-y. O., writes:
"Since using this' Cabinet my Catarrh,
Asthma ar.d Hay Fever, with which I
have been affttcted since childhood, has
never returned. Worth Sl-,000 tn mo. I
have sold iltundrods oi* these Cablnetsr.
Every one wa.s dolighted, Myrfwifo finds
st ox.""llent t'or her iils."
AA'hatover
Will Hesten Perspiration
every one knows is ibeneficial. but other
methods are crude and' insignincant. when
compared to the convenient and maryel
lous curattve pow-er of this Cabinet,
known as Uie nov.- 1902 style
Square Quaker Fcldinn Thermal
Bath Cablni t. AA'o find it to be a genume
Cabinet. with a real door, opening wide,
as shown in cut. When closed it is ai'r
tigiu: bandsomely made of best. most
durable, water-proof goods, rubber lined.
A heavy steel frame supporta tt. making
it a strong and' substantial bath-ro?;.i
within itself. It has top curtains: in fact.
till the latesft Improvement--.
The makers furnish an excolle-at stovo
with each Cabinet. ttJSO valuable reclpta
and formulas for medicated baiths ar.d
aiiments, as well -is plain dtrcctions. It
folds Bat In 1 Inch 's-.ace. when not in
use: easiiy carried: wotghs but 10 "pounds.
People don't need bath-rooms. as. thla
Cabinet -may be used in any room, and
bath tubs have been discarded since this
invention, as it gives a far better bath
for all e'eanslng purpcses than soap and
water. For the sick room its ndv~ant.i-.ri-a
are at once apparent. There have be<-u
5o-C_iled Cabinets
on the markr-t. but they were unsajtfsfhc
tory: inconvenlenc. simply chesup, ttlmsy
aff.iirs.
After invewtlgation we cin say the
Quaker Cabinet made by the Cincinnati
lirm is the only .practicn.1 article of ;:._
kind, and will tasrt for years-. It seems to
satisfy anj deUgtht every user, aird the
!V?akers Guarantee Results.
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ments are backed by o. vast^_n_ourtt ...
testimony froxn .porsons of loBueoce, Ehai
this Cabinet -vitl cure Nervous Troubh .
DebHity, i-urify the Blood. Bearattfy ? ?
Skin and Cure Rheumatism. (They offet
$50.00 reward for a case not relievi d >
Cures the masit obstinate case-s of Wo?
men's Troubl. s. I__ Grippe, Sleeptesshes-r,
-Neuralgia. Malaria. Head-aehos, Obe*it\.
Gowt, Soiatica., Eczema. Scrofula. |
Dro-psy. Blood and Skin Diseases, Liv. -
a:.d Kidney 'Troubles. It will
Cur. the Worst Cold.
w'th one bciith. broaks up all sv-mptnms
of I>a Grippe. Fevers. Pneurnonia
smntption, Asthma, and is really a h ? . .
hold neceslty. Gives the most
Cleansing and Ftefreshtng Bath
known. and all thc-se enjoying heo.Il
should use it at lea_)t once or tv. ?
week, fotr Hs great value is its man
ious power to uraw out ot the system all
imparttfes ithait cause dfeease." and I
this reason is truiy a God-send to _ .
hu__s_n_ty.
HOW TO GET CNE
All our readers -who want to enjoy per
feot health, prevent disease, or are a
tlicted, should have one ot" these r_
markable Cabinets. Tlie price is wonder
fully low. Spo.ce yrevents a detalied de
scription, but it will bear out tlie ::: st
exacting demand for durabilicy a:ai_. ura
Uve propertles.
Write The World Mfg. Co.. l.'XS7 Wnrd
Building, Cincinnati. O.. and a .. :
to send you their pamiphii :.. .
this invention. Tho price is v. n : n . .
low, only S3.00; comptete- with hea'ter ??"
rectioris and forn-fulas. Head Actaeh
memt, if desired, SLOO extra, and it is ;;;
deed difficult to Imagine where one i ii
invest that aimount of money in anyti n?
else that guara ntees so mu.-k hea i
strength and vigor.
Write to-diay for full ioformatlon
better still. order a Cabinet: you ? '
be disappoinited, as t'n.> nxaJcers gu i
every Cabinet. and agree t.i refnnd i
money -after "0 days- use if r.ot *>_."(
represented.
We know them to do ns they agr
They are reliatMe and i-S-oonsibie'
tal. ?' '??.' ?>..<..
The Ca1 haet Es just as represented, and
will be shipped !.r--!y. _-0_ oan
s__Tely by express. E> O. rn mt ?
bank ilraft, or certified' eheck.
Don't fail to send for bookli r. anyw
Ihe Cabinet is a Wontferful Seffer.
for a-rrnts. and the firm offffrs sp
ind ??-:. ?:?-? to both m->n and ?women
upon request, and to our knawledge mnh:
are making from 510Q and "l.'K; every
month and expenses.
with refcrenoe to tho now condition, yet j
still uses this ghost of a dead treaty fto j
frighten tho people of tho United States i
from securing the great advantages con
tinulng to llow to us from the successful
cbmpletion of this great undertaking."
GsiTING AGAIN |
ON THE TUGELA!
(Continued from First Page.)
17.?General Cronje with 10,000 raea is !
in full retreat towards Bloemfontein.
General Kelly-Kenny is fighUng a rear- I
guard action and hariassing the retreat.
The Bi.ers are reported to be leaving
Spyfontein, going in a northwesterly j
direetlon. (
The Boers capturotl a large convoy aa
a result of yesterday's (Thursday's)
iighting at Riet river. The British cas- j
uaitios - were comparatively slight, i:i j
view of tho tremendous bombardment.
Less than thirty men were wounded, and
but ono killed.
General French's division was cnthusl
asUcallly weleomcd at Kimberley. The
officers dined at the ciub last evening.
The news of the entry into Kimberley
has greatly cheercd the troops who are
working splendid.ly. ^
LONDON. Feb. 17.?A dispatch to tho
War Ofiice from Lord Rooerts says that
General Keily-Kenny's brigade Friday
captured seventy-eight wagons of storo3
and ammunition. belonging to General
Cronje.
Following is tlie text of Lord Roberts*
dispatch:
"JACOBSDAL, Fob. l7.-Genora! Keliv
Kenny's brigatie canturrd yesterday sev
enty-oight wagons laden with stores, two
wagons of Muuser riiles, eight boxes of
shells, ton barrels of e::ploslves and a.
iargo quahtity of stores, all bclonging
to General Cronje's laager, which was
stil! being shelled ty our artillery when
Kitchener disnatehed his messeng?r."
ENTRY OI'' JACOBSDAL.
JCOBSDAL. Thursday. Feb. 15.?Lord
Roberts- troops to-day entered this town,
which had been in possossion of the
British since yesterday. The utmost or?
der prevails. Military po'-ice patrol the
streets. but not a sUck of furniture. not
even an apple from the t'rees, has been
taken. A sentry was pUtced before each
store, and the soldeirs are allowed to
enter and purchase what they require.
Everythlng is so peacet'ul that the inhabi
tants* expre?s the utmost surprise. as it
had bec-n diiigently reported that the
BriUsh occti[>ation means instant looting.
Ji'd-'ing from the conversations of the
inhabitants. The Free State is weary of
war. lt is oponly said that President
Steyrie botrayed Uie people. When the
latter became satistied there was no
truth in the stories of the looting pro
clivities of the British. the trawnspeople
woleomed tho troops as friends.
Since tho battle of the Modder River
the town has not been garrisonod. but
has been meroly used as a hospital depot,
When the Boers lired on the British
wounded the towns-peop!e protostod. Al?
though the British shelling yesterday
considerably frightened tho women. the
shells were only dlrected at a ndge be
yond the town. 'which was entronched
The German hospital romains in beauti?
ful order. Tt is clean and sanitary. and
the ?wounded of both sides are equally
well attended.
A correspondent talked with a number
THE IircST PRESCKIPTION
for chills and fever is a bottle of Grove^s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The tormu a is
n-a.n'v urinted on oaoh nackage. It lf>
aimply Iron and Qulnlne ln a tasteieaa
form ar.d ls compounded ln correct pro
portiona. Tho reaaon imltators do not ad
vArtlso tho<r formula is becau',e they ?j*""ow
you would not buy their medlclr.e
If you knew Its ingredients. Grove's
ls the orlginal, and ls the only chlll and
fever remedv sold throughout the entire
raalarlal section of th* U. B. No cure. no
pay. ?' Price 00c ' _ .
[T__DE __3E.]
K. J. PAIXE, Istzstos asd E_i_____;
__ ___D B ? ?S3
?f& 8S.T WAIHI. C8_OT.
Saving Tiiao __;?_ L-uor ."ii___ln-;!-,-.
E7HjaP.s*iB(-i PUHITBNT- iri:i zift in*-:r9
lltMSiSS-tA tho "Kccat IV-ric.. It -l-ve.
____es tho hs___ _or..
_*_nt-f_etnrc<- an.l -**an-an'ed by TII_*
JXJTKS-SOAP__A-raFACT0___*fG CO.,
_I_nsUcla, ii-.-,.-.
Don't Bs a Dunderfank.
Biggesf Packaye on Earth for
Five Cents. Sold Everywftsre.
Book coupons now *n every packaire.
One coupon *rets any of these books. The
books are ttbrary size, wtdh l.trgc size
type and good paper. The awthora aro
?the best iwriters in the -v.'oild. as. the
following list shows:
1. The Man in Black. Stanley J. Weyman.
i The Vicar of .Waketie'.,'..
Ottver Goldsmith.
3. The Crieket on thc Beaa'th.
C.,s. Dtckens.
4. A Wir.dow In Thrurns.
J. M. Barrie.
5. Reveries of a Bachelor. 1k Marvel.
G. The Black Dwarf. Sir Walter S.-ott.
7. When a Man's Singte, (Part _.>,
J". M. Barrie.
8. When a Man's Sin^le, (Part tr.).
J. M. K'.rrte.
9. A Study in St-arlct. A. Conu.n Doyle-.
10. A Christmu*- Carol. Charies Dickens.
11. Tho House on tiie Marsh. (Part 1.),
Plorence Warden.
I.'. The Efouse on ihe Ma-rett, (Part H.i.
;.'!.ir< r.ce W.ixdcn.
1C. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
R. r? Stevenso-n.
11. Tho Pimte. Cap'tain Marryat,
15. Sho's All the World to Me, (Part l.).
Hail C*__he
Itl. She's All the World' to -Me, (Part T".),
Hail Caine.
17. The Dolly Dfcitosrues, Ar.thor.y Hope.
IS. The Paviiion. on the Blnks.
R. L. Stevenson.
3C?. Camllle. (Part I.). Alexandre Dumas.
CO.. CamlUe. (Part II.). Alexandre Dumas.
Elegant Pictures given with Purltene.
I.ook at them in your groccry store. See
the size package of Purttene for 5 cents.
Bioliniond 0ff_Ga,3!0 E.GarySt.
of the Boer wounded', and they all ac
knowledged that the Bridsh movements
"iad nonplussed the burgher command
ers. Even now, it ls added, Uiey are
under the imipression that the sole objeut
was the capture of Jacobsdal. AVhen
informed of the relief of Kimberley they
were at lirst incredulous, and then as
tonished.
The Landrost remains in the town.
News has reached here that tho Boers
are leaving Magersfontein and returning
in disorgailzed rnasses to their fnrms.
The invasloii of Uie Free State has Jin
doubtedly struck a hard blow. whioh may
result in the defection of large numbers
of the Free Staters.
ATTACKING A'AAL KItANTZ.
LONDON. Feb. 17.?A dispatch to the
Evening News from Lourenzo Marques,
dated to-day. says that from Coer sources
it is reported that the British are atta.'"-.
ing Uie Boer position at A'aal Krantz,
and that the Boers are still holding the
pesition.
This report is probably identical with
the bombardmtnt of Biauwkrantz aa
nounced yesterday.
MONTRHAL, Feb. 17.?A ea"i!e dis?
patch to the Star, dated Tacobsdal, feb?
ruary 13th. says the Royal Can't-l-an
P.eglraent was given a show in the o^era
tions -which have Tesulted in the occu;<u
tion of Jacobsda! by the British lorvos.
The Canadians were in the Ninth Div*"r
sion.. and partieinated in an attack on
AVaterfaal. In thi; advance from Wiri
clraal six Canasians fell out. and are
either in the aospUal or eap'ured.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.?A dispatch
which Prosldent Krugex is said to have
sent to The Hague str.ce the successful
movement of General French for the re?
lief of Kimbe-rley. reached a former offi?
clal of Hblland In this city to-day.
The message. which was apparenfly
j sent wiBh a view of quleting the appre
ihensions of the friends of the Boera. read:
"No unc-aslnoss. Fedcral operations wes"
fully p'nnned."
Tho reeipent of t*?a dispatcn, who con
ceals his Identity, received and published
a dlspatcb announcing tbe defeat of the
British at Spion Kop twenty-fbur fcours
before that ~event was made known
"throuKh BrttAah source*.
LONDON, E*>. i7.-2:S P. aC-* W*CW
Get Cne of These
New
Combination
Baking and
i-isatingStoves.
Patent-d and rrunu
factured by
Glias. H. Cosby,
423 W. Broad St.
RICHMOND,V4.
Writ-: lor circular.
Richrr.ofid. Va.. Dec. S. lS-5i
Mr. Chas. H. Cosb-y: *
Dear Sir.?I have been using one of your
Air-Tlght Baking and Heathxg Stoves.
and find it cooKs nicely and ?_ufck!y*;
Bakea biscutts in ten mi:>.ute_. X can re?
commend it to any one.
Respectfully
D. P. POWET.T,.
; 1" south Twelfth street.
disroartoh from Sterlaetroom daited to-day,
says the Boers with artillery. cornmenced
an attack early this morning on Molteno
near that place, occupied by troeps com
iranded by General Gatacre.
'.ONDOX. Feb. 17.?General Roberts re?
ports the British cusualties durtn-j the
fighting at Jacob*"dal as one killed, faur
teen wounded, and three xpisstng.
A DRAWN FIGHT.
LON'DOX, Feb. 1".?A special dlspatch
from Cirds river reports a .Irawn fight
between Brabant's horse and tho Jioers
at Dordrecht on February P'.th. The en
gagements lasted eight hours, until dark
ness set in.
The British los3 was eight killed and
four wounded. The Boer casualties are
unknown. The latter nad burn?d the
grass around the position. so that the
British khaki uniform showed ut> dis
tlnctly again:-t the black background.
? 11 ?
DBATIIS.
SAMANXI.?Died. February IT. at 1:30
P. M.. at his residence. -00 Sprlng street.
FRANK SA-dANNI. ln. the alxty-elghth.
year of his age.
Funeral from Saered Heart church
MONDAT "MORNING. <F?b""*q?"-*-jr iDUJ.
at 10 o'clock. with renulera uu,

The times. [volume], February 18, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume], February 18, 1900, Page 2, Image 2 About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume], February 18, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903