davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
More Officers Needed.
lBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Secretary of
the Navy Moody is working on his an-
nual report. 1t is understood that one of
mis- principal recommendations will be
The lack of officers to man our warshps
is giving the department grave concern.
and he will strongly urge that additional
cadets at Annapolis be appointed to- sup
Div the growing deficit. He will not re-
commend a reorganization of the depart
,nent in his MESA ge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Guess Contests Not Illegal.
(By Associated Pres

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. I'm case
dealing with newspaper guessing con-
tests the Superior Court to-day delivered
a decision holding that such contests are
not within the condemnation OF the stat
utes of Ohio against lotteries. gambling,
wagering or betting. No opinion is ex-
pected on the common law relating to
the matter. The court holds IN regard
to the money paid in that. If the con-
tract were illegal. any one who seeks to
rescind 1t after prizes have been award
ed comes too late to be heard. for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

raids which Gov Berkeley refused to ATTEMPT to put
be
The had suffered much n f5 V
founded 1890 election new mem
the Indians had created and in 1913 bacon
volunteers
Indians At the head OF small force
Bacon had left jamestown Ber
and drove erkey from
andR returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
CLAIMS IN NEW YORK
Republicans Concede One. but Demo
Gratis Claim Two Cfficas.
nv Associated Press.

6Bv Associated Press
NEW YORK. November - Chairman
Dunn. OF the Repub lean State Commits
Toe. said to-day that although tie Re
puoicails had conredad tie &c t30n Of
Judge Gray to tie Cosrt of App ais.
they wou d wait for the Official count
before giving III, the attorney generals
ship,
Elliott Danfortfl, of the Democratic
State Committee. said to-day that Gun
ncen, Tie Denlpcra tie NOMINEES for at
sorneS-Eenetai would have a plniaiity Ct
Ja.AAe 10 20.010. Mr.. Danfnrth based his
estimate on kilograms received from
ctlai,nen of Democratic county commit
tees. who reported that Cunneen has re-
ceved virtually the fal! Prohibition vote,
In addition to the Observation-Disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Mexican volca o Active.
-lRv Associated Pcess

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Nov. 1.-The steam
err Luxor. Captain Zimmerman. hid an ex-
Benito in the southern part of Mexico.
About 10 O'Clock III he morning bi,c,S
cloud appeared in the heavens. growing
larger and larger. until the whole sky
was oyerspreatl. ATT O'clock in the a e
terncon it became dark as night and fine
ashes commenced falling. The passengers
sbscauie badly frghteaed- the anchor was
weighed and t.la steamer :tartei at .rIt
sraed for Sa'irsa Cruz. 10 mile. distant
The darkness was intense and 30 shower
OF ashes reached a distance of 300 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Honored Vets Get Together.

(ByE Associlted Press.]
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. Tho
Medal o. Honor Legion. composed OF
civil war veterans decorated by the
United States Government for 5conspicu-.
Gus bravery in action. met to-day in an.
nual convention III Independence Halt
Two hundred members were in attend
ance Major Moses Veale. commander
of the Legion, presided. The members
of the distinguished organization were
welcomed by Mayor zAshbridga who paid
a. glowing tribute TO the men who fought
to preserve the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
No CHANGE OF POLICY
SUGGESTED BY CABINET
as Assnciatcd Prcsa. )

W.asIIN GiT0N, u. c.. November Il
The Cabinet met to-day for the first time
in several months. The meeting. which
MS held III the new executive Office, last
ga two and a half hours. Secretary Hay
thought forward the Colombian canal ne
iotiatians. which we're briefly discussed,
and he also referred 10 the progress max
af.s5 toward a reciprocity treaty with Cuba
Itis stated that in neither case did
the Cabinet express any desire to change
the policy which the State Department
has been PURSUING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
CHILDREN FOR BUDDHISTS
SENT BACK TO CUBA
~ Assn,.i.tnd PISS !

ti;y Associated Press i.1
MEM YORK.. November THE Board
OF Inquiry. sitting al Ellis Island. decided
unanimously IN favor of excluding the
eleven Cuban children detained here
Their report was given to the Commis-
s;oner of Immigration, and an order was
ISSUED under Which the children Will be
sent back TO Cuba on the Ward Line
steamer. sailing November 18th. The
children were destined for Mrs. Kathe-
riIe Tinsley.s Buddhist school in caii-
forllia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Fine American Beauties.

Messrs. Mann &: Brown, the well-known
florists of No. 5 West Broad Street. have
on exhibition this fall as fine American
beauties as have ever been offered for
sale 1ney are large, perfectly developed
of rich color and fragrant. The American
beauty is a favorite flower In ftichmond
and those who admire it have never had
more lovely specimens on which to feast
their eyes than Messrs. Mann & Brown
have grown this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Trinity College, n. c., was selected as
tie next place of meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
sslrlsh Woman Sen, TO jail.
tlsM Assnciated Prose-

u DUBLIN. Sov. 7.--M1s Annie otMa-
honey, the first NORMAN imprisoned nn-
der the Crimes Act during the ipresen1
raslipatEn WAS arrested at Waterford
this morning and Sent 10 jail. Where she
VII uaaelso twosrlonths sentence
Mrs O5Afahoney. VINO is the propfle-
tor OF TIE Waterford Star, refused 10
furnish hail 10 guarantee that she would
cease the publication Of boycottins no.
,iees. II. II l.sston editor of the same
paper. MAS also arrested and sent to
3aii for a similar term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
PARATI0NS
FOR A BIG FIGHT.
Prospects for a Long Deadlock
in Colorado Over the Re-
election of Teller.
CIV Associated. Press.)

DENVER. COL, November AT
ralcus to-davat,t q number OF Democratic
members OF the new j legislature il WAS
fec,ded that IL me Republicans shall take
Revolutionary tactic, 1o8glllseat Teller men
III the House. the senate which Is strong
IL Democratic. VII. not meet in joint SEES
sion With the House and will deadlock
impossible to elect a successor Il. senator
Taller.
A committee of Three from the Senate
bnd tiye from the House WIS appointed
a. this caucus 70 commit tho efforts OF
the Repaelicafis 70 cofl1rol .ie .ll9
UNI
q
- "a c,,s
,ta Efforts Of Inc Republicans t,sec,lr, =,
,,,aioritz yot,, on iDint ballet. The eau
as sent word to all the Democratic can
ddates for the Senate who were de-
faatod by a close margin to prepare their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Cab.e Company Dividend.
jBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November THE annual
meeting OF stockholders and quarlerIv
meeting OF directors of the United States
and Hayti Gable Company was held in
this city to-day. The officers Of the
company We're reelected. An annual
dividend of 5 IA per cent. was voted on
the preferred stock. No other business
was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

the latter part of this week. after a visit
to friends in Louisa.
Miss Louise Catlin and Miss Louise Web
ster. of Hanover. who have been visiting
friends on the Heights. have returned
home.
Miss Ruby southal. who has been Wis
ting her uncle. Mr.. o. NJ Moore. has re-
turned to her home in Old Field. Charles
CITY county.
Mrs Powell. OF New York. IS visiting
her parents of Erookland Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
River and harbpr Estimates.
asr Associated .e,,ess

WASHINGTON. NOV. Secretary
Root has cut down the estimates for the
continuing contract work OF rivers and
,a,bors nearly Two million dollars. leav-
ing the total amount sl6,s7o. 600 The APP
preparations which will be made for this
work vii depend upon the probable
amount OF work The contractors can do
An the next fiscal Year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
WOMAN IMP RISONED
UNDER CRIMES ACT
Proprietor Of a Papsr and Re-
fused TO Stop Publication of
Boycott Notices.
lBv Asgociated Press.)

DUBLIN. y ov.@ Mrs. Annie o Mahony,
the first woman Imprisoned under the
crimes act during the present campaign,
sent TO jail. where she will undergo a
atll,iee months sentence. Mrs. o Manony.a
VINO is the proprietor of the Waterford
Star, refused TO furnish bail to elaran-s
Ice that She would cease the publication
of boycotting notices II. r. Lyman edi-.
tor of the same paper. was also arrested
and sent to iail for a. similar torn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Garvin,s Election Celebrated.
nv Associated rrcss.)

PAwaJsckE T. r. l.. November -
Democrats from ali over the osale MT
:, ,,n,,,l,erland. the home of Is Governor
rIeet ciarvin, tonight to celebrate his.
Election Mr.. GarVia reviewed the pa
s;slle and made a speech
II turned out that Mr. GalSin IS The.
lpnlv Democrat elected Governor north
ri the Potomac and east OF The Mlsss-s
lilis River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Invited to Tuskegee.

fBr Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. November -.
Congressman C. w. Thorn. son -s Tus-s
kegee. VITO was in Montgomery to day.
sent 4 telegram to President Roos sysIt
urging him to visit Tuskegee on his
forthcoming Southern tour. and assur-
ing him of a cordial welcome. TUX gee
is the seat OF the negro school Of Booker.
T. Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
LAST SURVIVOR OF
CARDIFF GIANT HUMBUG.
lEy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, November I-Joseph
J. Sampson. the last survivor of the
..Cardn Giant humbug. died in this
c:ty to-day. Mr. SAM sson had no part
in the exhibition Of the giant, but as.
sisted in the making OF the figure. he
was a marble cutter and worked at his
trade in cutting the giant. One of his
sons told to-day that his father said that
the work was done in 4 barn located
near Lincoln Park, in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
.DOAkHOBOR PROClAlMS
HERSELF TIE VIRGIN MARY
(By Associated Press.

CBy Associated Press)
WINNIPEG. NAN. November 7.-At
& Yorktown, 4 young DoIkhobDr woman.
of attractive a pearance. has dees sed
herself in white cotton. With whita can
vas shoss. and proclaimed herself the
Virgin Mary Mana, of tire Doukhobors
bal1re her otr and She may cause
trouble II her advise shall be in the
wrong direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
Rubber Goods Merger.
Jay Associatcd Press. !


NEW YORK. Nov. .--It was announce
I'd to-day shat the eight companies con-
.rollea ~ the Rubber Goods Manufacture
1ny Company would soon be under one
management The companies concerned
are located in Chicago. New York. Akron.
acknowledgement, Mass. Peoria, Ills,
indianapolis. Ind. and Hartford. Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
SOUTHERN EDUCATION
TWO Interesting Papers Read Before
Meeting at Oxford.
asx Associated Press

e OXFORD. MISS. November 1.--To-day's
session OF the Association of Colleges
ava Preparatory Schools was opened with
a paper by Professor w. W. Moore, Of
Vanderbilt University, on the status OF
HISTORY in the colleges ard schools of the
South Two papers We're read on the out
Jock OF the public high school in the
#SoGtl-one by DR. Paul Hill Saunders, Of
tic University of Mississippi, and the
Their b. Professor II. q. ClaXton, of the
University Of Tennessee.
The following are otiicars elected:
President, r. II. Jesse, Of the University
~ Missouri.
s6c.e.ary treasurer. Professor J. IA
kirkland of Vanderbilt
presidents. DIR F. H Saunders,
University Of Mississippi, and Professor
20 u. Wallace OF Nashville
The Executive Committee elected con-
sisted of5lthe ahore-nalned officers and
Aice-C,ilancellor Virgins, Of the Uniyer-5
sitg of the South; Professor J. Webb, Of
.I:ellebuclle Tenn. and President z +.
re,iabIe, Of the University Of North Caro-
1ina.
tnc next place of meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
First Quarterly Dividend.

tBr Associated Press.
NEW YORK November THE direc-
tors of the United Box Board and Paper
Company met to-day and declared the
first quarterly dividend Of i 81 per cent.
payable on December Is. 1872. on pre-
ferrtd stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
DEATHS.

MASON.-Disd- Friday. November q 1909.
PRENTICE MOSELEY. infant daugh-l
ter of Stanley and NJ May Mason. aged
fen months and fourteen DAYS.
Funeral SATURDAY AFTERNOON
us West Cary Street.
at o'clock from the residence. No,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08
New Hampshire Returns.
py Associated Prass

CONCORD, N. H. Nov. 7.-Complete
returns in New Hampshire for Governor
show: Bachelor, Republican. 41,9Os. Hol-
lis, Democrat, LOSS; scattering, LIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

q They work while you sIeep-the Sun
day want ads.
business.
To fill your house with boarders place
an ad IN the Sunday Times want coll
sumna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Let the world know what you have to
sell and you can seli-use The Sunday
Times want ads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

Keep your rooms hlled with roomers
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

: E71NEINIEllIN3tIIs.
should the Republican majority in. the.
House ,Inseat the Democrats elected in
the Araoailoe District. the legislature on
soint ballot viii stand: Republicans, So.
Democrats. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-08

net, lHu SIG 1nSlSvttl LfliEl7I IdFNe SUiHe. u
Il did SO. and an glad that followed
advice Within SIX weeks I was differ
woman, strong and robust in health, and
been SO ever since.
g. A nuraber of my friends who have
troubled with ailments peculiar to our
have taken your compound, and have also
greatly benefited. y - Miss ELIZABETH DAl
Resident of the ST Ruth.s Court, Order of
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
MONEY RECOVERED
Four Hundred Dollars Found
That Had Been Hidden.
MONEY WAS Sf(RfTfD UNDER SntlyfS


While carpenters were tearing down
some shelving In the shoe department
Of Herold a Sons store Mt Plattsmouth,
Neb., they found a stocking containing
$500 in silver money. Years ago when
William Herold was at the head of the
firm. IL was the custom to make a de-
post in the bank every Monday-the
amount averaging from 81 800 to 81 500.
They had a large safe In tho store. but
he seldom used 1t, preferring to hide
the proceeds of the store under the
shelves and other odd places until 1t
could be deposited. He died suddenly
in 1895 and the books showed that
about 81. 500 had been taken in during
the week previous to his death. or
this amount 81, 100 was found. but the
place where the remainder was located
was not revealed until yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
Tidal Wave Causes Heavy Damages.

The Pacific Mail company's steamer
Newport, from Central America and
Mexican ports, brings details of a re-
rent disaster between La Libertad and
a point thirty miles north OF Acajutla.
Without a moments warning a ter
rife tidal wave burst over all the
length of the coast and when the New
port sailed for San Francisco 1t was
said that ffty-three bodies had al
ready been discovered and buried. No
possible estimate of the full loss OF
life could be made.
1t Is believed the wave was caused
by a terrific volcanic eruption far out
at sea.
The whole coast was inundated and
almost all the small buildings at La
Libertad and Acajutla were wiped out.
Officers of the Newport state that
when they left, the work OF rescuing
the remains had only just begun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
%TerrorlxIng Chinese.

Governor Orman OF Colorado has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Secretary Of State Hay, dated WASH
ington. March z:
1.-THE Chinese minister advises me OF
reported attempt by miners union at
Ouray, Colo, to drive Chinese out OF
town. Miners union alleged to have
declared boycott against Chinese who
are said to be %peaceable residents. IL
the facts are as understood and repre-
scented by the Chinese minister the de-
partment would be pleased II you
would timely take such measures as
you may find appropriate to prevent
violence and to assure the Chinese pro-
lection and Unrestricted enjoyment OF
treaty rights and privileges
The governor replied that he would
take up the matter with the county
and town authorities Immediately and
ascertain what can be done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
BILLS PASS SENATE.
Senator Dietrich Favors Amendment to
the Banking Law.


Senator Dietrich introduced a resolu-
ton today instructing the senate com
mittee on finance to present an amend
ment to the banking law calculated to
provide an element of elasticity to the
currency of the United States.
Senator Dietrich's bill appropriating
$125 900 for a public building at Hast
ings passed the senate. 1t now
goes to the house, where II will be put
into the hands of Mercer, chairman
of the house committee of public build
ings. The chances of the OIL are re-
garded as very favorable.
Senator Willard secured for the First
National bank of Lincoln a designation
by the secretary of the treasury as a
regular United States depository. This
was done on request of President Burn
ham of that bank. Postmaster Cen
eral Payne certified to Secretary Shaw
that 1t would be a convenience to the
postal department II funds coming to
the Lincoln postofice could be deposit
ed to the extent of So, 900 In a United
States depository. The City National
bank OF York vas also designated by
the secretary of the treasury as a
United States depository. 1t was stated
at the treasury department that there
is quite a brisk demand among western
banks to be designated as United States
repositories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
TRIAL OF TWO OFFICERS.
Manila court. Martial to lie Presided
Over nv Col, Fpruey.

Manila Court. Martial to lie Presided
over by Col. Forney.
Col. James Forncy of the marine
corps will preside at the court martial
to try Maj. Littleton w. r. Waller and
Lieut.. John II. A. Day OF the marine
corps on the charge of executing ma
tives OF the island of Samar without
trial. The court martial will he COM
posed OF army officers and officers of
the marine corps. The charges specify
that Major Waller and Lieutenant Day
killed three native stevedores on the
streets of Basey, Island Of Samar, with
out trial. These stevedores were among
those who accompanied the disas-
trous expedition of Major Waller and n
detachment OF marines to the interior
of Samar last December.
II Is claimed these stevedores mu-
tinted and proceeded to the foothills
where they dug CANDLES In variety OF
sweet potatoes). and that they later
concealed and refused to turn them
owe to the Americans. saying that
when the marines died of hunger they
would have a good supply OF arms and
ammunition.
sympathy is expressed for Major
Waller, who. at that time. was suffer
ing from mental and physical strain.
Lieutenant Day apparently obeyed
Major Walters orders.
Lieutenant Rowland of the Twenty.
first infantry. and aide on the staff OF
General Wheaton. who was sent TO re-
| port ON the state of affairs In Ria
province, after the recent outbreak Of
activity here. reports that the In
surgents have now been dispersed and
that the soldiers and ,onsiabulary are
closely pursuing them. There is but O
small force of insurgents In the prov.
ince, and they are greatly o%ver-offi'
cered. II ia clear that the insurgents
in Rial province had no idea how
quickly troops and c~onstabulary could
concentrate and break their power
Complete harmony exists between the
American soldiers and the native con
%stabulary I'm this district and both have
done excellent work during a shor,
campaign.
The troop consists Of six officers and
230 men of the Fifth cavalry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
Forger at Nebraska City.

A clever forger has been working in
Nebraska City and the victims are I'M
able to give any description OF hin that
would lead to his arrest. He has been
passing the checks that he issued for
small sums on the butchers. The check
was cleverly gotten up, a rubber stamp
being used where 1t was needed n a
machine used to punch out the amount
for which the check was drawn. The
blank checks were those used by the
banks. but had been tinted before be-
ing used by the men that passed them.
which gave them the appearance OF
safety paper. One check for $12 was
passed upon Mueller Bros. n the
other on Fred Boehm. 1t is thought
that other checks are out and the po-
lice are trying to locate the mar that
passed them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
MESERvE ACQUITTED
Judge Baxter Says Ito Ia Not Guilty of
Embczzlenent.


In a lengthy opinion. the delivery Of
Shich consumed an hour and a half,
Judge Baxter sustained the legal
contentious of former Attorney GEN
eral c.. J. Smyth, Ed. p. Smith and w.
S. Morlan. attorneys for John B. Me-
serve, former state treasurer, indicted
for embezzlement, and held that Me-
serve could not be prosecuted for re-
ceivlng for his own use the interest on
$50, 900 of the permanent school fund
deposited in the Union Stock Yards
National bank at South Omaha.
While the question of venue was
raised and sustained, the real point
of the case was as to whether the treas
urer could be prosecuted anywhere un-
der the circumstances. the attorneys
for the defense setting up the new and
rather startling contention that the
interest does not and never did belong
TO the state. but that 1t belonged to
Meserve and that the state had no
| claim nor title to II In law.
II was further held that under the
constitution and the laws of the state
the funds could not earn any interest
or other income Of the state. except
through the specified method OF Invest
ment in bonds or state securities and
that this condition can only be changed
by amending the constitution.
Judge Baxter announced that he
would call in the jury in the case and
direct q verdict In favor of the defend
ant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
Hall Insurance.

Insure your crop against loss by hail
in a company that insures. The United
Mutual Hail Insurance association OF
Lincoln, Neb.. Is starting In Its fourth
years business with more insurance
in force than all other hail companies
combined. II has paid in the past
three years 1862 losses, amounting to
$119, sos. being $4,000 more than was
paid by all its competitors. This Is q
remarkable showing. when taking into
consideration the fact That during this
period losses by hail storms have been
very heavy. On account OF h In
ability of its members in the western
counties to pay assessments because
OF the failure of their crops by drouth
the company is combining its operations
to the eastern district Of Nebraska.
Farmers In this district will do well to
insure in this company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
RnrUIars Mt ArlInRtOn.

Several minor %burglaries are report
ed from Arlington. A barber shop
owned by G. Il. Branson. the general
merchandise store Of John F. ~Jackerott
and James Novak's saloon were the
places entered. A few pennies were
secured at the first two places and
about 81 in small change at the saloon.
The men also tried to get into Mrs.
Featherstone's restaurant. but did not
succeed in doing so. The lady stood
with q gun in her hand ready to fire at
them should they effect an entrance.
A pair of hounds were brought from
Valley and they followed a scent from
the saloon to the s~tocKyards. 1t is
supposed that the burglars boarded a
freight train out OF town. Mrs.
Featherstone says she saw two forms
dimly in the darkness when the at
tempt was being made to break into
the restaurant.