davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Four Persons Drowned.

4 NEW YORK. November 5.-Captain
Henry Van Vert. OF Brooklyn. reported
to-day that a napthn launch. the Ethel.
capsized in the Rockaway Inlet yesterday
and that three men and a boy aboard
were drowned The launch filled and
sank. Those supposed to have been
drowned were Louis "A. Walter. the owner
of the launch Joseph Pfelfer. and Fred.
Schultz. & boy, Al! Of BROOKLYN. and ].
zPFreItag. of Jersey#t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
"JACK THE sLUGGER" HELD.
Allan G. Mason Held for the Muir
der of Clara Morton.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November 5.-A1-
Ian G. Mason tack the Siugserl. who was
arrested yesterday on suspicion of having
committed an assault upon Miss Clara =,
Morton, in Waverly last Saturday night
causing Miss Morton's death to-day, was
held for further hearing on the charge
of murder in the Third District Court for
Eastern Middlesex.
It was understood last night to be the
intention of the police to release the
man to-day. as they had been unable 10
make out case against him. but It is
claimed that new phases brought to light
this morning warranted a change in FRO
=cedure Mason was renandetl without
BAH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

concerts in his theatres on account of
the failure of the promoter to pay the
guarantee to the New York Boys Orches-
ira last week.
Mr.. Leath will, however, bring Sisnor
Campanari here for song, recital on
Wednesday Of next week. The original
plan was for Mr.. MacLachlan to com
bine forces with Mr.. Leath on ibis CON
cert and TO introduce DIPPED with Cam
Mr. MacLachlan. and that contract has.
of course, been cancelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Oysters at Mctl,odi,, M,..,on

The Sunday-school and the night-school
shiidren at the Methodist Mission were
given an oyster supper last night, Mr.
Forbes, the superintendent Of the school
and Mr.. Judkins who has charge OF The
night school. with many of the ladies who
work at the institute gave the children
as good time as these children ever knew
Work has started out finely for tho fan
and winter campaisn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Chas. Campbell Killed.

BRISTOL. VA. November 5.-(Special.)
Charles Campbell. q young married man,
was killed by q North Carolinian at the
formers home, in Carter county, upper
East Tennessee. last night. Campbell $
assailant, whose name has not been learn
ed. struck Campbell on the head with q
stick in the course Of fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Mary Richardson died at ~
o'clock yesterday morning at her resi-
dence. No els north Twenty-sevenJh
street.
The death of Mrs Richardson was 4
shock to her many friends. Though III the
S1st year OF her age. she was. up To g.
week ago, apparently in the best d
health During the past few days shF
suffered sudden collapse, when re-
suited in her death
Mrs Richardson was lady OF mos
estimable character. She WAS the "ld9"
of George Richardson, an old resI0sh'
OF Richmond, still well remembered, Sas
leaves three ch!Idren-Atr, c. y. E,lchafa'
son. of the General Collection Agency
Mrs i. y. Fuqua, of Durham, y - o'-
h.rs j. & Lacy. of this city.
The funeral will take place at " G.-.a
this afternoon from the residence lPe
interment will be made in lakewood Ss'-
etery.
The funeral OF Mrs Columbia II ttfS
who died suddenly Tuesday at htf IN,
dence, No. 30 east Franklin street W."
take place at II o'clock this mornlhS i1s-"
the Seventh Street Christian chufeH,
The funeral of Mrs. Edna Riaa'eN " or. -..,i
who died at the Virginia dospi'@., Va,
take place this afternoon from me o'g In
Street NJ. T. church The intcriA"Hs w.
be in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
NURSE BADLY BURNED.
Not So Seriously. However, as Was
Thought mt First.

Thought mt First.
A nurse at the Old Dominion Hospital,
while performing her duties Tuesday was
badly burned. Many reports are current
as to how the accident happened. but
none could be verified. The young lady
herself requested that her name be with
held. and the management of the hos
pital refused to be even seen on the sub
ject.
Tic garments of the young lady caught,
and before they could be cXtinEuished she
was badly burned. 1t was thought at
first that she was seriously injured. but
Il was afterward given out that she was
not as badly burned as was first thought,
and that she would be able to resume her
duties in Z few days.
The affair has been kept so quiet that
even the nurses in the city do not know
which OF their sorority is the victim. and
could not themselves learn any OF the
particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
ELECTROLYSIS FEARED.
LynchburG:s City Engineer Is MAX
ing Important Investigations.

ing Important Investigations.
LYNCHBURG. VA, November 5.-(Spe-
cial. City Electrician Kent is engaged to-
day with a voltmetre, following the route OF
the street railway tracks throughout the
city, for the purpose of ascertaining now
much. if any. of the electric current iris
its way from the track to the city wa r
pipes. The fire department claim that
whenever high pressure is put on the wa
ter pipes on Main street, or streets be-
low. break is almost sure to occur IN
Waterman generally near It's juno
ton. with some leaden pipe, and they fear
that the pipes are being DESTROYED by
clectrolysis from the electric current
which escapes from the street car tracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
WELDON FAIR,

weldon, n. G., November 4th-sth,
1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast-Line announces rate of
one fare plus fifty cents for one admission
to the fair grounds. for the round trip.
from all points on it's line between Rich
mond and Weldon, to Weldon, N. c..
and return.
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company. or,
c. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
sSs east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
HEARsT's COMPLAINT FILED.
His Arrangement of the Coal Carry
ing Railways.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-The com
plant of William Randolph Hearst, OF
New York. against the anthracite Goa
carrying railroads, charging that the lat
ters rates for the transportation of Goa
from the anthracite fields to New Eng
land, New York. Maryland. and the Dis
trict of Columbia. are undeserved and I'M
just, was filed in the Interstate Com
merce Committee to-day. 1t is asserted
that the Lehish Valley, Central OF New
Jersey. Lackawanna and Western, Erie
and Susquehanna roads have entered into
a pooling agreement.
The roads have until November 2oth &c
make answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Methodist Nfas.-Meetinr

The laymen of the Methodist churches
of Richmond will meet to-nipht ~, 10
Methodist Institute corner Nina,ao a,t
and Main streets. to hear the annual 70
ports from the many departments of the
mission, which will be made by Mr. as.
aison Maupin, chairman A large NJ.
tendance is urged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Attempted Burglary

LEESBuRG, VA, November 5-tSpe-
cial)-An attempt was made last night,
about o'clock. TO burglarize the house
of Captain John W. Alexander. proml-
nent lawyer of this place. The persons
suspected effected an entrance by raising
a window from a porch roof. The noise
aroused the family. ana in the confusion
the criminals escaped. On the same night
an attempt was also msde-~presnma bly,
NY the same t1lieSes--tp enter the house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Via The Atlanttc-Coast Line r. r..

Via The Atlnnttc-Const Line r. n.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
70 all Southern winter resorts via the At
lantic-Coast Line This line is the short
est. quickest. and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South. 1t offers
to health and pleasure seekers service
.enualled by none. You make no changes
to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, or
G.. 6.=sCAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
sss east Main stree {. RI chmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
New Dress
Trin1r11ingc.

Our second Importation 9
Fine Dress Trimmings has il,
arrived, consisting of Silk an5
Spangled Appliqees.
Our stock is now unusuaiIv
large and full-in fact we have
never had such a well-selected
assortment OF Trimmings. and
you'll find our prices are exceed.
ingly low considering the extra
quality OF the goods.
We have, for instance, some
very handsome Applique Trim
ming for 75c. per yard-trin7-
ming that ordinarily retails from
SI-oo to SIPS per yard. The
general range OF prices on these
new goods is from soc. to SEQ
per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

MaeLnehlan Dates Cancelled.
an Manager Leath has cancelled all tho
>'''se' i'eiu Tor The MacLachlan series of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

In yesterdays Richmond News appeared
the following communication from Pro-
fessor William +. Dodd, Of the chair Of
History, at Randolph-Macon College:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

TOO EASILY PLEASED.
Another illustration Of this disposition
of our public press appears in its approval
Of everything we do. The action of our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
TIE SIGN QUESTION IN COURT.

THE SIGN QUESTION IN COURI.
Thursday afternoon E.J. Helmick
was brought before Judge Dow on
complaint of the village for violat-
ing the hog ordinance, keeping
swine within the limitations. He
plead guilty ana was fined five
dollars and cost, amounting to seven
dollars.
Before Mr.. Helmick left the room
he was served with anotherwarraut
charging him with violating the
sign ordnance by keeping two signs
suspended above the sidewalk. He
immedi ately called his attorney
Geo. W. Wilson, and the examina-
ton was set for ten o'clock Wednes-
day before Judge Dow. 1t is now
expected that after Mr.. Dow disposes
Of the case Judge Brown will come
over from Luverne and the case
will be taken before him for a
further decision.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
TROUBLE IN WILMONT.

Tuesday afternoon Glenn Haley
x-marshal of Wilmont was brought
before Justice Dow charged with
using abusive and obscene language
toward W. J. Corbett, village presi-
dent. A jury was asked for and
Thos. Ferris A. P. Rose, Ira Mishler
A. G. Todd, Maurice Maxwell and
Aug. Segustrom secured. 1t seems
that about a week or ten days
ago Haley asked Corbett to sign
Il village order for salary due him.
This Corbett declined to do beca use
the council had not passed on the
order, Haley persisted and Corbett
declined, until Haley Was ordered
out of the office and later called
Corbett hobo, tramp, etc. The
case went to the jury about two
thirty. Attorney c. M. Crandall
appeared for the state and j. ].
Parson for Mr.. Haley.
The Jury after being out a short
time found Haley mot guilty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
ELK.

The past week has been rather
bad for husking corn.
S. j. Anderson has just finished a
large corncrib and machine shed
Pete Wallgren did the carpen ter
work.
Geo. Staring's baby is quite sick
this week. Mrs. Holland from
Kimrbae Mrs. Staring's mother is
there at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson moved
to Worthington last week where
they will live in the future. They
are one of the oldest residence of
this town and we are sorry to see
them move. Albert Little will move
on the old farm.
A new house an barn ha We just
been erected on sec. one this town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Julius A. Parr John Gundermal

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Julius A. Parr John Gunderma1
9. ,1-2s. W. Ia 104 40 $4,000.
Henry Often John G. Denschle n
10 n. g IA 80 1O4 40 $34OO.
Ina c. Palm Harriet E. Myers
L B Al Worthington l.
Geo. D. Palm Harriet E. Myers
LA B II Worthington $1,000.
Wiley Wamsley Albert Dolhein
Q. 10 Is 103 40 $14720.
James S. Ramage Swan A. John
son L Ramage Sub. div. Lots il
B 7 Worthington $4,000
Swan A. johnson Evlert Miller n
10 s.. 9. IA 20 1O2 80 $4160.
Albert Dolheim II. N. Dou glass g.
W. IL 1O2 80 $500.
J. L. Seeley Mrs. Margaratha
MARI n. l-2 L Is b Round Lake $35(
Wiley Wamsely Henry Boots u. l.;
% 1O3 AZ $13440.
S. C. Lbr. Co. C. L. Colman Lbr
Co. L. 1, 2, 3. and 4, BIZ Lismore
$500.
Geo. O. Moore H. N. Douglass 1;
acres SIP 8. Q. Ia 81 102 40 $3.50
Jos. Emmert J. A. Farraghel
Q. 1-2 n. 9. IA II 101 43 $500.
Henry Hospers G. Van Horser
s.w IA 3 2 1O4 43 $4,000.
. Henry Hol]an Emil Graf L B :
LIST. ad Lismore $500.
N. J. Loire Margaret Roger
part B 5 End. ad Wilomnt 1876.
Hans Erickson To the Public
rods by. 100 rods n. side s. Q. l.
11O3 43 5000.
Sarah E. Stout Daniel Shell Q. l.:
n. Q. ii and n 1-2 8. Q. Ia 80 102 A
$16SOO.
Otto Berreau John Weaver Ii B
Adds Sub. div B l, 2,8, and g.
Jersey 5000.
VIM. Mclean Nels Severson L II
B Barnes sub div B so Worthing
ton $500.
P. j. Nystrom A. W. Wickstron
e.1-2 n. W. IA 10 1O1 80 $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
LOOK OUT FOR sWINDLERS.

~ >~-~~o'O'
A new swindle is being worked
among farmers of the state. The
sharpers carry a case containing
samples of high grade fence wire,
and claiming to represent firm in
Indiana and Offering wire fencing
at allow price, the goods to be sent
c.. o. D. Then il the farmer buys
the goods he is shown the model of
a new ornamental gate, to be sent
free with each order, if the farmer
pays a small sum in advance on the
order for the wire fence. This
generally catches the farmers for
sums of five dollars and up and the
agent is seen no more. Nor does
the wire ever come. Sic the dog
on them when they come your way.
-Pipestone Star We have plenty
of dealers here who can supply this
fence wire to the satisfaction Of all
purchasers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
LIFE AND PRICE AT
CAPE NOME.

:.::Prices at Cape Nome are steadily
coming down. Butter was sold this
summer at 40 cents a pound, and
lumber from $35 to $40 thousand.
The same quality would command
in WISCONSIN from SIS to s 20. One
dollar is the common price for
everything one desires. 1t is dollar
for meal wheather it be breakfast,
dinner or tea, and dollar for a bed.
Whiskey IS Is cents for a drink and
beer is held at the same price. Eggs
sell at 40 cents dozen. For heating
purposes the pr ople at Nome have
wood and bituminous coal, which is
brought from Washington. A re-
Gently return Wisconsin man states
that Cape Nome City there are
three banks, three daily newepa pers
and a wooden hotel four stories in
height, and he insists that for one
dollar as good a meal can be obtain
ed there at the restaurant as can
be secured at any restaurant in
Chicago or Milwaukee. In his grand
idea of the future of Cape Nome
he states that there are fifty million
aires--that is, in the prospect of
selling their claims at a round price.
The working season at the mines
is only four months-from June 1
to October /. This is of course very
short, but he insists that an expert
laborer will for that brief period
receive for his service fir ON $500 to
800. OF course, the climate is cold
in the winter, but the atmosphere
is very much modified by the breeze
and the corporations from the :: sea.
Therefore it is not thoroughly bad,
but disargeeable on account of the
long winter nights. They cannot
have any gas there, but that want is
by electric lights, which, of
course, cannot be frozen. Cape
Nome with it's ten thousand inhab-
itants, begins tc ssume the appear
ance of city in it's streets and it's
- He futher states that
many Of the leading citizens have
brought their famii es there to stay
and that has improved the garbe Of
society.
When one remembers that Cape
Nome is only 8 degrees north of St.
Petersburg, where 100000 people
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
THE CANTEEN AND THE
SOLDIERS.

The Onlooker: It is said that in
his forthcoming report, Mr.. Root,
the secretary of war, will throw his
support in favor of re-establishing
the army canteen. As the surmise
is of newspaper origin it may be
without basis; if it be correct, and
Mr.. Root carry his point so much
the worse for the army. 1 know
something about canteens and know
nothing good of them. It is cur.
ious proposition that the soldier
should be allowed to have stimu-
lants always within his reach. In
the case Of any other occupation,
such suggestion would be secuted
on. The duties of a soldier are such
az to need a clear head and a sound
body; in other words, that he shall
be always in the normal condition
of perfect health. The rules Of dis
cipline under which he works are so
strict that they reuqire a cool tenn
perature, and no stimulant, be it
beer or whisky, bitters or rum, con-
duced to his. The soldier who can
not do his work without stimu]ant
is not fit to be soldier, and it is
seldom that the soldier who drinks
the most is not the worst. in the reg
iment. It is not a money making
occupation, and where there is a
canteen there is seldom saving
bank, and one of the most pitiable
objects in life is an old soldier who
has outived his usefulness with the !
colors and is thrown :upon u world
which is too busy to have Anything
for him but casual contempt. Much
nonsense has been written about the
deprivation of the soldiers rights
in the abolition of the .canteen. A
drunkard has no rights any more
than any other form Of lunatic, and
it is the soldier who is destined to
be a drunkard who bowls louest for |
the canteen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
A NEW ORDER.

The Order of the Eagles was
organized here Thursday evening.
C. M. Cory was elected Worthy
President, E. L. Nance W. V. P,
j. P. Peterson treasurer, j. E. Sims
secretary, L. =; Mccartney W. Con
ductor, Newton Fauskee Inside
Guard, P: Henil outsie Gurd, I. T.
Branigan Chaplain, A. E. Hart,J. j
Parsons, W. Aagaard trustees. The
order starts out under more favor.
ale circumstances than any other
heretofore organized in this place.
It is q fraternal order with some
beneficiary privileges. There were
visitors present from the Twin
cities, Mankato, Sheldon, Sioux
City, Sioux Falls, and other points.
After the ceremonies of the evening
a eumptuous banquet was served.
The following is a list of charter
members:- en- Cory, B Trip,
I'M Shanahan, L l. Mccartney,
E L Nance, J E Sims, FIR Coughran,
A J Kannal, EE Dayton, Peter
Heinl, A E Hart, Charles .B Ward,
E J Helmick, Aloie A Hafele, Charlie
Wogier,L M Kinemling, Geo Nelson,
Vern G. Anderson, Jack Gillmon,
David V Lees Ben Morris, Fl
Schecther, G H Johnson, A H Seger-
strom, E K Smith, Pat O'Connor,
John friedman, R H Dieckhoff, M S
Smiht, T Branigan, W F Evans,
Albert Levine, E D Wen plo, Earn
est Sterling, A O Steffens, J M
Plotts, F NJ Walker, J P Peterson
Walter Aagard, William Carr, E L
Schwartz. A Biting, Otto Leabeck,
N Erickson, M Levine, E Pannell,
Merritt Harding. s A Voss, j S
Morrison, TIE Kennedy, A Sterling,
Coans, E B Fony, W H Heltritter.
A E. Barnes, o G Parsley, E W
Brown, F l. Lane, John S, John
Darby, c E Edwards, Willie John
son, H NJ Mitchell, John Roman,
Frank McGowen, Nat Elliott, Mark
MArtlen, Willie Levine. F W Spohn,
Ed Wolven, Dunbar, R H Torrance,
Harry Hobson, DR.. Thomson, Jim
Shan, T S Foss W o Wilcox, A E
Vale, Carl johnson, Ed Name, Bill
McGowan,F F Runyon, JAS. Mackay.
John ,Clauson, Charles Loveless
H s Jones, Arthur. Kato, Christ
Nieman, Fred Nieman. W L 0 Bart
lett, Tom Ferris, Ed johnson, elias
Rowley, Newton Fauskee, T Brace
Jos. Mackay, Earnest Eckert, F M
Hickman, J J Parsons, P Clark,
A Joschke, F A ...Br DOM, John
Conner, Frank Lang, J P Adler, c
M Thomson, J J Roeig, Geo.
SimOni.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
Order to Examine Accounts.

Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OIL MINNESOTA, County Of
Mobiles, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT, Special
Term, Nov. 25th., 1902.
In The Matter of The Estate Of
Luther C. Morrill,. Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Ella L. Ramage Administrator
of the estate Of Luther C. Morrill,
deceased, representing, auong other
things, that ehe has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing the final account
Of her administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
IT is ORDERED, that said &C.
count be examined, and petition,
heard, by this Court, on Monday the
22nd. day of December A. D. 1902,
at one O'Clock P Mat the Probate
Office in Worthington in said
County.
AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED
That notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested by publishing
this order once a week for three
successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Worthington
Advance a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthing-
ton in said County.
Dated at Worthington Mimi, the
25th. day of Nov. A. D. 1902.
By the Court:
(SEAL) Q. M. Cory,
Judge of Probate.
Nov. % Dec.12
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
MARRIED

At the Manse, Wednesday Dec.
I'd. Mr.. Casper Olson and Miss Ella
Thompson, both of Fulda. Rev.
Wilson Aull officiating.