davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
RICHMOND VA, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER /, 1902

Heidelberg. in that very subject If Colo
mel Miles has contributed anything to the.
science OF economics it has escaped ours
and the public's attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. September so.-Forc-
cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
virginia-Rain Wednesday: Thursday
tair; fresh west winds.
North Carolna-Fair Wednesday In
west: rain and cooler In cast portion, fol-
lowed by clearing weather: Thursday fair;
i-esh to brisk winds Wednesday.
The weather in Richmond yesterday was
warm, and marked by an occasional fall
of rain after dark. Tho range of the
Dispatch Thermometer was as follows:
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED,

Traffic Tied Up for Twenty-Four
Hours AN a Result.
s DEs MONIES, Ia. September so.-The
Rock Island fast mail, westbound, was
wrecked to-day at Newton. forty miles
east of here. 1t is said traffic will be
completely tied up for twenty-four hours
as result No loss OF life Is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
soUrHERN,s DIRECTORS MEET.

Action ON Preferred stock Dividend
Again Deferred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
CHANCE FOR WILCOX,
Supreme Court Grants New
Trial for Nell Cropsey's
Slayer.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 3d.
(SpeciaL)-The Supreme Court this even
ing granted new trial to James Will
cox, convicted of the murder of Nellie
Cropsey, at Elizabeth City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

x-oSSrfS Ut tAn1pCStoF.
Section I. That In case the Inspector Oh
Milk and Food Supply shall have reason
to believe the provisions OF this ordinances
are being violated. he shall have power &c
open any can. vessel. or package contains.
Ing milk, whether sealed. locked. or 9TH
erwise, or whether In transit. or other.
wise; and II. upon inspection. he shall
find such can, vessel. or package to con-
tain any milk which has bsen adulteratsd.
or from which Is sold. offered or exposed
for sale. or held in possession with intent
to sell or offer for sale. in violation o1
any section OF this ordinances. said In~
spsctor of MILK and Food Supply "a en.
powered and directed to take q sampla
OF the same for analysis and put Into a
can. vessel. or package to ba sealed In
the presence of one or more witnesses,
and sent to the chemist Of the Board of
Health. or any chemist or chemists ap-
pointed or designated by the COMMITTEES
on Health: and also to condemns tha sana
and pour the contents OF such can. yassal
&CoNTISUED ON FIFTH PAGEl
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22

edly, and by virtue of what he says on this point he is also an interesting wit. ness to the cost of the new policy of expansion. The army which we main. tain in the Philippines is a half larger than the entire army of the United States before the Spanish war, and the appropriations tor the support of the army are Sll5, 734, ,04e for 1902, as against s23.27s, 4O3 in 1897. Of the increase the largest item is on account of those oriental islands which it was imagined we had bought at a bargain when we gave twenty millions for them. That, however, was merely a little fist installment which is being swelled to hundreds of millions, and a condition still confronts us as well as several theories.
 Is 1t not time the republican party declared what it intends to do with the Philippines when the insurrection is over? Perhaps this would do more
 to end it than the increase in the army Chaifee calls for.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22
GENERAL CMAFfft'S REQUEST FOR MORE TROOPS.

General Chaffee telegraphs for more troops just as Governor Taft has ex- pressed his opinion that the army in the Philippines might safely be re- duced to less than half its present size. When these responsible officials are 60 far apart in their judgment some bewilderment is excusable in the public. But even amidst the confu- sion it Is certain that any large dimin. ution of the force is not advisable now.
 This is so because there has been no official proclamation that the insur- rection is at an end. and while it con- tinues the representations of the mil itary authorities must have great weight. They are responsible for the paci6cation of the islands and are sup posed to be experts. As such they are giving an expert opinion on the neces sities of their OWE peculiar line of work upon which their attention is centered. Under the circumstances it would be assuming a very grave re- sponsibility to say, in effect, to such competent soldier as General Chaffee that he did not understand his busi- ness, that his testimony was valuelsss and that he must take just what the government was pleased to give him with Q fine scorn of his recommends tions.
 Concerning the military situation he must be our chief witness undoubt-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Bisbee, COchise county.
 Territory of Arizona.
 EehruarY 10th. 1902

Territory Of Arizona.
 February 10th, 1902. Mir. J. w. Greene:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred ($l00.OO) Dol. lars in labor and improvements upon each and all of the following mining claims, to wit: "Ocatea," the June Bird," the Mascot" the Little Mary" the Little Eisie," the Cog nice, the ''Green Valley" and the "Horse Shoe" mining claims all situ- ated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, as will ap- pear by the certificate filed on the 8th day of February. A. D. 1902, in the office of the Recorder of Cochise coun- ty at Tombstone, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the; year ending December 31st, 1901.
 And if within 90 days from the serv- ice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such ex- penditure as co-owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, under said Section 1924.
 -l2-3m. JAMES REILLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.

Address all communications to BlS- BEE DAILY REVIEW. Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22

She is one of many.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22

MR. SCHwAB thinks there is bright outlook for the trust. But the wish may be sort of stepfather to the thought.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22

A lady says: My biscuits have a clean smell and taste since I began to use Schilling's Best baking powder"
 She is one of many.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-22

IRE basel ball umpires are already y begging for more protection against the dusty dubs at the bat.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

jealousy nerved Victor Roland
'O'Shea to kill his young wife at the
home of her parents in Chicago last
week and attempt to take his own
life after vain effort to shoot her
mother. The tragedy brought to light
the fact of secret marriage over a
year ago and a growing disposition
on the part Of the wife to repent of
her choice.
A courtship extending over a year
eliminated July 2, 1901, in the mar
riage of young O'Shea and Miss Anne
liza M. Hogenson at Waukegan with
out the knowledge of their parents.
The young couple returned to Chi
cago and went to their respective
homes, intending to keep the fact
of their marriage until they could
gain the sanction of their parents,
but through the misplacing of some
papers by the young man his mother
Mrs. Patrick j. O'Shea, discovered all
Sept. 7, 1901.
Then began the unhappiness of the
young couple. The brides father OBJ
jected to the union because of the
youth of O'Shea, who is %, and be-
cause he was not in a position to
provide for his wife. The young
mans father, Patrick O'Shea, an at
torney with offices in the Unity build
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
A Strange Coincidence.

Three events occurred recently at
the same moment in one house in
Waehring, near Vienna. These events
were a baptism, a wedding and a
funeral. While the family of the de-
ceased, an iron molder, Albert Hrui-
EEK, were bemoaning their loss, An
ton Schultz, a young carpenter. and
his bride, were celebrating their we'd
ding in the rooms beneath them, and
at the same time the Cihak family,
who occupied rooms in The basement,
were all arrayed in holiday attire in
honor of their infEnt, Gabriel, who
was being baptized
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Accurate Delay.

Many stories are told of the lack of
punctuality upon railroads in the
southern states. 1t is said that when
a New England man found his train,
advertised to leave at IL o'clock,
starting at exactly that hour, he COM
plimented the conductor.
"Just on time, 1 see." he said, geni-
ally. "All this talk I've heard of the
lateness of your trains is without
foundation, I've no doubt"
The conductor smiled at him
gently.
This train, sir" said he, without
a trace of embarrassment, sis not to-
days eleven o'clock train, sir. 1t is
yesterdays eleven o'clock. To-day's
will probably not get here from way
down until tomorrow, sir"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
DEED oF JEALOUS YOUNG HUSBAND

ing, is said to have opposed the mar
riage at first
Young O'Shea went to the home of
the Hogensons and asked to see
Amelia, saying to her mother that
he was about to depart for Mexico
and desired a last word with her.
The young woman stepped into the
outer hall and closed the door behind
her. In few moments Mrs. Hogen-
son heard the report of a revolver
and faint scream. Running to the
hall door she opened it and saw her
daughter lying on the floor and the
young man sitting beside her, re-
volyer in his hand.
Selling a chair near at hand, Mrs.
Hogenson struck O'Shea over the
head as he pointed the revolver at
her, telling him to the floor. AS he
fell he turned the revolver against
his chest and fired twice, one bull
let passing through his body and the
other lodging in his lung. He may re-
cover.
The young woman was wounded
twice. one bullet piercing her heart
and the other lodging in her right
side. She died almost instantly. The
young man regained consciousness,
but offered no explanation for his
deed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Wanted a Chance.

When the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher,
pastor Of the Park church, Elmira,
died the difficult problem of filing his
place confronted the trustees of the
church. The choice finally settled
upon the Rev. Annie Ford Eastman,
one Of the few women who have made
a success of the calling.
An enthusiastic admirer took a
friend Of his to hear Mrs. Eastman
several Sundays ago. At the conclu-
sion of the sermon the friend was
asked how he liked it.
"The sermon was all right" was
the reply, "but hear woman preach
six days in the week, and on the sew
enth / prefer to hear a man."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

of the richest of Great Britain's noble
men, is among the possibilities of the
coming season.
Lord Rosebery has been here sew
eral times, and there was no expecta-
ton that he would repeat the ex-
perience until it was known that the
beautiful widow of Naylor-Leyland
was to visit the country of her birth
for the first time since she left it as
Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland.
So potent were her charms that she
took London by storm. In a few
months after her arrival half the
court beauties of England were green
with envy. King Edward, who was
then the Prince of Wales, made no
effort to conceal his admiration of
her. 1t was His Royal Highness who
made the match between her and Sir
Hubert Naylor-Leyland, an immensely
wealthy man and one of his closest
friends.
She who had been Jennie Chamber
lain then found herself mistress of
one of the half dozen most sumptuous
residences in London-a veritable
palace at Hyde Park Gate, with
marble staircases and a gallery of
priceless paintings.
This happened while Consuelo Van
derbilt was yet in pinafores. The lat
ter was before long to become the
wife of Duke, but she had millions,
while Jennie Chamberlain had little
besides her beauty.
, The Prince of Wales attended the
first ball given by the new mistress
of the Hyde Park Gate house, and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
GREW ON THE SABBATH.
Little Girl Feared Plants Might Be at
Fault,

John Philip Sousa sat listening the
other evening to the history of the
pier, now called the Steeplechase, on
which he is playing his Atlantic City
engagement. Among other things
he was told of the fuss that resulted
when the authorities there fined a
manager for giving a Sunday per-
formance two years ago, although
Sunday is the day when the crowd
of visitors and amusement seekers is
the largest.
Incidents of the kind" said Sousa,
always recall to me the story of a
little country girl who, very early one
Monday morning, took a basket of
freshly picked, -glistening rasp-
berries to her family's minister. He
was delighted, and said so; but he
added, doubtfully:
Er-I hope you didn't pick them
yesterday-the Sabbath-my child?"
Oh, no, sir-this morning." she
hastily said. But her face grew seri-
Gus as she falteringly explained:
"But-but they was a-growin' all day
yesterday"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Vegetation on Rome's Monuments.

The monuments of Rome are now
under observation, not only by foreign
Grs, but by the Italian government. 1t
has been discovered that parasitic
plants grow at the top of most of the
Roman monuments. At the top of the
white marble column in the center of
the Piazza di Santa Maria Maggiore
there was till few days ago tAriv-
ing plant of a wild fig tree. 1t was
beginning to eat away one of the top
most ornaments of the column. But
it has now been removed. Twelve
figs were found on the plant. The
monument is now under repair. The
affair has caused quite little futter
and the Piazza has been crowded with
people to watch the uprooting process.
This column is the only one left of
Constantine's first church in Rome.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
EVILS OF SPITE LAWSUITS.
Very Poor Way of Obtaining Salts
faction or Revenge.

One of the most improbable. and
in the end most unsatisfactory, pro-
ceedings in which a person can en-
gage is to commence a lawsuit mere
ly because he is boiling internally
and can think of no other safety
valve. 1t is very much cheaper to
buy a punching bag. There may be
certain preliminary satisfaction in
reading notices the plaintiff himself
has caused to be inserted in the news
papers that he has sued his enemy for
a round number of thousand dollars.
After a time, however, the litigation,
If it has not substantial merits, be-
comes irksome in itself and expen-
sive, and the humiliation of a spite
suit that ends in judgment for the
defendant, with bill Of costs, ranks
among the acute forms Of human
misery New York Law Journal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Wins Rosebery's Love
Lady Naylor-Leyland Said to Have Captured Heart
of English Statesman
~~~~~~~~

everywhere. Voters found 1t impos-
sible to resist her beauty and her most
engaging personality.
The prediction held good when,
three years later, Naylor-Leyland re-
tired from Parliament and announced
his conversion to radicalism and free
trade. Soon afterward he was created
a baronet.
The fortunate husband of this Amer
career in which she figured so po-
tently until his sudden death In May,
1899. He left her a fortune of several
millions.
The report now current that she
will marry Lord Rosebery brings into
prospect the most interesting nup-
tials outside of the royal blood. Such
a marriage will unite two persons
who fill the worlds eye in their re-
spective personal accounts, and bring
together two great fortunes-for on
the death of his wife, who was Miss
Rothschild, Rosebery inherited sew
eral large estates, besides a fine bank
account.
Lord Rosebery-with all the space
he fills in the public eye-is by nature
and by habit a good deal of a re-
cluse. He is one of the most omni-
vorous of readers, and for that rea-
son is never really alone. So habitu-
ated has be become in his solitary
communing with books that often ne
rushes from London to the country in
order to be alone there; and, vice
versa, very often he spends Sunday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
KNEW HE HAD A GOOD TIME.
Heard Policeman Tell Judge About It
in the Morning.

Heard Policeman Tell Judge About It
in the Morning.
Down in Tennessee one day." said
Senator Carmack of that state, 81 met
person whom l knew slightly, and
who was of convivial habits. He had
all the symptoms of leftover In
fact, as he came down the street he
had SO close a resemblance to a man
who had surely been imbibing the
previous night that stopped and said
to him:
Ibid you have a good time last
night?'
81 did, he chirped, with cheerful
grin. L had a magnificent time. It's
a funny thing, though, Senator he
added confidentially, 4 was out all
night, and yet l can't remember a sin
gle thing that occurred after nine
o'clock
"'You can't?' l said. Then how on
earth do you know that you had a
magnificent timer
Because he explained, I heard
the policeman telling the judge about
it in the morning"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

morrow at the bull fight in Barcelona;
the next day one hears of him In
Vienna or in Paris. He keeps up sew
eral palatial houses-at Dalmeny in
Scotland; at Mentmore, in Bucks; at
the Durdans, on EPSON Downs, and at
his house in Berkeley Square And it
is hard to tell when he is to be found
is one or the other. The one thing GER
tain is that he will never stop very
long in any of them.
Head of a popular party, he never
theless has given up none of the man
ners and customs of the great aris-
tocrat, if one go to any of his dwell
ings, there are all the outward marks
and tokens of the great noble; indeed,
1t is almost like a plunge into the
eighteenth century to visit some of .
his residences-with the cornet every
where, the retinue of retainers, the
ample and varied equipages. You
may see him in the Summer time trav-'
cling from one great house in Buck
inghamshire to another with postil-
lions, quite as if he lived in the days
before the railway; and, in short, he
Is grand seigneur to his finger tips. I
Soon-if the news that Newport
hears with so much interest Isl
authentic-Lord Rosebery will haveA
another house to fee to when his own
bore or fail to inspire him-the palace
at Hyde Park Gate, with its sta.syases
of Carrara marble and its paintings by
Murillo, its tapestries by KoLr, its
panels of Della Robbia faience, and it's
mistress. who is the subject of Amelia
Kussner's very exquisite miniature In
ivory,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
AN IDEAL AMERICAN CITY.
Peaceful Life Led by Inhabitants oi
Mount Cory.

Ten miles southwest of Findlay,
Ohio, lies the peaceful hamlet of
Mount Cory. 1t is a model utopia of
righteousness, according to the Kan
sas City Star. Seventy-five houses
compose the village, and seven of
them are occupied by preachers of
the gospel. No saloons are there. In
the winter the residents swap yarns
by the side of the friendly stove in
the corner grocery, and in summer
they whittle hickory sticks and cut
their initials in the soft pine of the
store. There is a mayor, but no
brawlers are ever brought before him,
and his chief labors are those of a
notary or uniting two souls whose
lives have flowed into the course of
the other. Years ago there was a
calaboose, but now the hut is used as
a village pound.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

says such attacks are unjust and un-
called for. The true 400" accord
ing to Miss Biddle, are composed Of
men and women of refinement and
culture, who have gained entrance
to the charmed circle by their gen.
tility and brains, and among them
there is no lack of morals such as is
attributed to what is called the So
ciety of the east. Miss BIBLES
400" know none where virtue and
intellectually do not constitute the
highest badge of man and woman.
mot even the countries of the old
world,' says Miss Biddle," can show
a nobler or finer set"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
ST. LOUIS DOODLE COMBINE.
One of the Principals Has Made a
Full Confession.


Full Confession.
E. E. Murrill. a former speaker of
the house of delegates of the st.
Louis city council, made full con-
fession of his part in the Doodle
combine. He is a brother of j. K
Murrell, who came back from Mexico
to free his mind.
John X. Murrell made the follow
ing statement to several close friends
about his flight from the city and
the causees that led him to come
back.
THE penitentiary could not hold as
many terrors for me as being fugitive
from justice. My own mental an
guish and my wife's desperate plight
in st. Louis. where she was deserted
by those who had promised to aid her
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Youthful College Professor.

Prof. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, who
has just been named by the State
Board of Regents as instructor in
Greek at Marshall College. in Hunt
ington, w. Va. is perhaps the young
est college professor in the United
States. He is but 18 years old.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
MAKES DEFENSE OF SOCIETY.
Miss Sarah BiddIe Eulogizes Wealthy
Set of America.

Miss Sarah Biddle, a member of
the Philadelphia family of that name
and a young woman of social prom
inence in the east, has written de-
fense of smart society under the IT,
tie, Letters of an American Con-
cerning Love and Other Subjects, -
which will be published in Noyem-
Der. Miss Biddle's book is consid-
cred an answer to Henry Watterson's
recent attack on the 400" She
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

alone in London because that happens
to be the day when most of his own
class are out of town and when, there
fore, he can be certain to remain un-
disturbed. There is scarcely being
more restless in Europe; or one who
SO fits about from place to place. He
has a beautiful house in Naples. He
is to-day at the bath in Hastings; to.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

stood sponsor for her first son. The
second son had for sponsors both the
Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of
York. Dukes, Duchesses, Earls and
Countesses were familiar figures In
her drawing rooms always.
Her titled husband was a tall and
handsome captain in the Life Guards.
In the beginning of their married life
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

Mentmore Towers.
people predicted that the beautiful
American would help him in his ca
reer. When he ran for Parliament
for Colchester that prediction re-
ceived its first verification She aided
him in his canvass, showing herself
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Especial Correspondence.)

special Correspondence.)
UMORS have reached New
port that Lady Naylor-Ley-
land, the richest and most
beautiful widow in England,
r,1.aha hIxr ara LAM 1zrill hacarla O
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

the wife of Lord Rosebery, and
that a visit from the leader of
the opposition in Parliament, and one
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
To Race at Montovjdeo,

The Chippewa County Driving Park
and Fair Association will hold its
fair at Montevideo, Sept. 30 and Oct.
l and 2. A long list of entries has
been made for the races to take place
there during the three days, for which
there are some good purses offered.
Among those who have entered are J.
P. Madison and Geo. Recor, of Will
mar. Mr., Madison has entered his
horse "Nesbit" lii the 2:45 class, trot
or pace, for purse of $3.50, and Mr..
Recor has also entered his horse
"Joe Pedro" in the same race. There
are nine entries. This race will be on
the first day.
On the second day both gentlemen
have also entered the race in the 800
class, trot or pace, for a purse of
$3.50. In this race Mr.. Madison will
use his trotting horse Gala Wilks." F."
There are seven entries.
Much interest will be manifested in
these races, especially by horsemen in
this vicinity.