davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

R Noses a minister and teacher OF high
attachments. died here last evening OF
typhoid fever, aged thirty-two years
He was native Of Montgomery county.
Virginia. and was educated at Richmond
College and Leipsic Germany. He Is
survived by his wife. who was a Miss
Jackson of Big Sandy. Eastern Virginia.
Mr.. Moses had been connected with
Southwest Virginia Institute In Bristol
Va, as a member Of the faculty and as
financial agent and in this capacity did
acceptable work.
His remains were inferred here this at.
ternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
HORSE FELL ON HIM
Young Walton Vaughan Internally In
jured and in Critical Condition.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ASHLAND, VA, July 21.-Walton
Vaughan. fifteen year-old son OF Mrs. l.
N. Vaughan, was injured internally Sat
urday evening by a horse rearing up and
falling back on him.
He has gradually grown worse and his
condition tonight is reported as ex-
tremely critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
King Gains Strength.

cowEs, ISLE OF WIGHT. July 21-At
bulletin issued to-day on the condition OF
King Edward says:
"The King is in excellent health. He
is gaining strength and the wound con-
tinues to heal satisfactorily. His Ma
iesty was unable to spend any time on
deck yesterday. owing to the unfavorabls
weather.
THE next bulletin will be issued July
ot,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

are making a fine effort to get hold Of
the market and are introducing thsar
practice Of specialization and concentra~
ton with the same result as so well e1-
empIified in other parts OF the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gathered From the
Passing Jhrong

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
State Senator Carter Glass, of Lynch
burg. was among his friends at Muir
phys last night. He was in fine spirits
over the outlook for his success In his
Congressional race in the Sixth District
and told his colleagues and friends that
he was all right. Over In another corner
OF the lobby sat one OF his competitors.
Colonel A. NJ. Bowman, OF Salem. He
was bright and cheerful and said he
was satisfied with the outlook
Judge Timothy Rives of Prince George.
clad in a light suit. and looking as hap
Ply as though he were about to pay Il
visit to his best girl, was minglng with
his friends at Mnrphys last night.
II am for Bob Turnbull for Judge OF
the Third Circuit said Judge Rives.
and I sincerely hope he will be elected.
Other members Of the late convention
who were about the lobby last night
were Hon. Wood Boulder. Jr.. OF Hail.
fax: Hon. E. W. HUBBARD of Bucleing-
ham: Hon. Jno. H. Ingram and Hon.
Horace F. Crismond, of Fredericksburg.
Va They were all warmly greeted by
their friends.
Virsfnians here last night were:
Murphy's: R. A. Hawks, Portsmouth:
A. A. Phlegar, Christinnburg; R. A.
Tompkins. Floyd: W. w. Moffitt. Salem !;
W. D. Bowles, Salem; Jas. r. Woods,
Roanoke; Robert Catlett, Lexington;
Alex. St. Clair, Tazewell; S. v. Kemp.
Bedford City; Preston Wright, Va !;
JOS P. Sadler. Powhatan; DR.. A s.
Priddy. keysville; R II. Bagley, Nor
folk county; j. L. Stacy. Penberton. W.
c. Watts, Stacy; R. L. Ailworth, North
ampton: DR.. Samuel W. Hobson. New
port News: E. 3. Lewis. Brunswick:
J. S. Campbell. Bedford; Jno. B. Moon,
Jno. S. White. Charlottesville; I. w
Lane. Jr.. Williamsburg; E. E. Baptist,
Jr., Boydton.
New F'ords: r. H Moore, Tazewell:
E. Peyton Turner, Emporia; Ed. r.
turnout Jr.. IaWrencevi!le: Jas A Ora
nam, West Point; W. W. Scott Va: I.
B. Bell, Lunenburg: w. Samuel Goodwin,
and wife, Emporia; ]. w. Bailey Bruns-
wick: L. Fl. Raney. and r. B. TurnbulI.
1aWrenceville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

Rev. W. Y. Abraham has returned
from brief visit to staunton and Cos
hen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

guest Of Miss Nina Wilcox, at bel
Air.
Miss Caroline Sparrow, of Richmond.
Is visiting Mrs. A H. Drewry, at Edge
wood"
Mrs. T. w. Wilcox has returned from
Norfolk. where she has been at the bed
side of her daughter. Miss Virginia. who
Is slowly convalescing at DR.. Rufiin's
private hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
EHkg1!(1;lI!|I|!(

Rsn snas'e you 70 cat what like and all roo ,t,.
Csres dfzaess, constipation and Sisrnr
sess. takes old stomach Almost az pood AZ new SsSes
eeca NJ. !losd Ola! And build, up tbs whole system.
velvet, 1885, Ssd everywhera. '@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

Pew Charles r. Moses.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BRISTOL, TENN, July 2L-Rev. Chas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
FILIPINO REBEL CHIEFS
~. CAPTURED BY BAMF0RD

MANILA, March 26.-Noriel, the only in
surgent general with the exception of Nal
var, still in the Philippines, has been cap
tured by Lieutenant Frank z. Bamford, of
the Twenty-eighth infantry. major,
captain, a lieutenant and five men, who
were acting as a bodyguard to Noriel,
were captured with him. They have ali
been held as prisoners of war. There IS
some reason to believe that one member
Of this bodyguard is General Malvar in
disguise. Lieutenant Bamford is certain
that If this general is not one of the cap
tured party he is in the immediate neigh
borhood of the place Of Noriel's capture.
Noriel Is one of the recognized leaders
of the insurrection since. 1899. He was
captured on his way to the coast, while
endeavoring to escape. He admits that
the insurrection, as such, is over and says
that the few remaining leaders are fleeing,
as they do not command enough men to
warrant surrenders commensurate with
their rank.
Lieutenant Bamford is well known in
Atlanta He was stationed at Fort Nc
Pherson for a number of years, during
which time he figured conspicuously in the
Romeyn-O' Srien courtmartial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
HON. HARVIE JORDAN
TO SPEAK IN MACON

MACON, March 27.-The citizens of Ma
con have been invited TO unite in a public
meeting at the chamber of commerce
building next Tuesday afternoon. for the
purpose of hearing Vice President Harvie
Jordan discuss the coming congress OF the
National Farmers association. Quite
number of prominent men have said they
are anxious to put in their shares of the
money needed TO entertain and properly
care for the visitors TO the congress, and
the railroads are preparing to run local
excursions to bring in the people from the
neighboring states. The directors OF the
chamber of commerce are agreed that
Georgia has never had gathering OF the
kind which means so much to the agricul-
tural and industrial interests. A move
ment is now on foot TO make agriculture
and manufacturing displays here during
the congress. which will be held in Oc-
tober. The farmers who come from the
north, east and west will be given excurs-
ions to various parts of the state after
the business of the sessions has been dis
posed of. A one-cent round trip rate has
been granted by all of the railroads.
Macon expects to have five or six thou
sand visitors at time during the con-
gress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
FRUIT IN GWINNETT
WAS NOT INJURED

YELLOW RIVER. Ga, March 29-The
fruit crop at this place is not hurt, but it
was thought that the cold weather Of
last week had damaged IT, but such was a
mistake. and unless they are nipped in the
future there will be plenty of peaches and
apples.
The farmers have not got to pillow three
good days yet on account of so much rain
and they are worse behind with their work
than they have been in several years and
their countenances are Swallowed with
the blues.
The wheat crop is very discouraging
at this time, but Is coming out since the
warm weather set in and time only can
tell what the harvest will be. Oats was
nearly all killed out. The rains and big
freshets this winter have damaged the
farmers many hundreds of dollars, es-
pecially on the river and creeks in many
places. The creek beds have changed
across bottoms and many acres Of once
good bottom land will now have to be
abandoned and let grow up in under
growth and briars.
There is the biggest hog famine in
Gwinnett that has been for many years,
not over one-third of the people can get
hold of pigs. What few pigs there are,
could be wrapped up in the money asked
for them. The same Of milch cows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
MlLLI0NAIRES WILL
DEVELOP WATER POWER

CHARLOTTE, n. c., March 29.-James
B. Duke. president OF the American To-
bacco Company, and his brother, B. N.
Duke, treasurer. and George w. Watts,
one the largest stockholders of the tobac-
co combine, made a trip to their water
power, recently purchased in Chester
county, South Carolina, this week In
the party also was w. A. Erwin, president
of the Erwin cotton mill at Durham,
which is one of the largest and most sue
cessful cotton mills i'm the state.
Beyond the statement that they expect
ed to develop the power the millionaires
did not discuss their new purchase. Their
property is on and adjacent to Catawba
river and is about eight miles from Fort
Lawn S. c., on the Chester and Lancas-
ter railroad, about twenty miles from
Rock HILL Chester and Lancaster and
about thirty miles from Charlotte. They
control an immense water power and land
on either side of the river for distance
of half mile or more. BY several pur-
chases they acquired their present large
property interest in Chester county, and
it is estimated that the total purchase
money paid was more than 100000.
The purchasers claim that the falls are
capable of generating over 10000 horse
power. or power sufficient to run between
900 and 100000 cotton spindles. The
total number of cotton spindles in North
Carolina, by the way. does not exceed
ZOO, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
AUGUSTA .POSTOFFICE
A STORM CENTRE
POSTMASTER sMYTHE HAS NOT
NAMED HIS ASSISTANT AND
SHOWS no INCLINATION
TO APPOINT HIM SOON.

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 8.-There are
hot times about the postoffice, all owing
to the failure of Postmaster Smythe 70
appoint his assistant postmaster.
When he received the appointment OF
postmaster it was given out that Mr.. Fred
Boyce, a Democrat and son of Former
Postmaster Ker Boyce, was to have the
assistants place. After he was installe1
Il was stated that the Republican county
MACHINE held written pledge for Captain
Smythe to appoint a candidate nominated
by the machine 10. this position. Captain
Smythe so. far has done neither, but re-
tanned Formerifb Assistant Postmaster
Frank NJ fStallings. who has been most
excellent ofiolals,s Lately pressure has
been brought to bear on, Captain Smythe
to appoint Mr.. Boyce, which has led him
to positively state that he would not
do so.
The friends Of Mr. .Boyce are very
wroth. but the Republican machine is
much in the same fix, for the postmaster
has dropped the gentle intimation that all
the nominees of the machine are persona
non grata to him. SO the stir in the post
Office continues, and meantime Assistant
Postmaster Stallings holds the fort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
ALEX. ATKINSON WINS
SENATORIAL CONTEST


JACKSON Ga. March 29.-The citizens
of this county witnessed yesterday the
most exciting. yet quietest election ever
held in Butts county for state senator be-
tween Alex Atkinson and F. u. Curry and
the consolidated returns today give At
kinson SO majority. Atkinson carried his
district three to one over Curry. In Jack
son precinct Atkinson's vote was 2l3 and
Curry SO.
A very large vote was polled, Atkinson
receiving $50; Curry $40. The campaign
opened on March II and since that date
both candidates have canvassed thorough
ly over every district in the county. The
election of Atkinson meets the approval
of the citizens of Fayette and Spalding
counties. which are embraced in this dis
trict. Atkinson is well-known in Georgia
politics, having represented Butts In the
senate in 80 and 81 and represented the
county in the legislature in 'SS and '99,
70 and '76. Last night the friends of At
kinson had a fireworks display here cell
ebrating his victory over Curry. p-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
STRIKE IS OFF
At LOWELL
MILLS
SIXTEEN THOUSAND OPERATIVES
DECIDE TO POSTPONE WALK
OUT PENDING A SET.
ELEMENT.

LOWELL, Mass, March 29.-At the con-
clusion of an all-night conference between
a committee of citizens and representa-
tives of the textile union and the council,it
was announced early today that the
threatened strike of 5000 cotton mill OPP
eratives of this city had been averted for
the present.
The strike order will be deferred for a
week at least to give the citizens a chance
to use their good offices with the mill man.
ayers to bring about the increase in wages
demanded by the operatives.
The result of the conference was made
known in a statement issued at the close
of the conference, which said:
1.-The representatives of the labor unions,
moved by the appeals of the citizens COM
mittee, have decided to declare the strike
off in the interest of the public"
The committee, recognizing the spirit in
which the representatives have met them.
have assured them that they will exert
their utmost influence to secure for them
the increase of wages at the earliest OPP
portunity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
NELL CR0PSEY'S FATE
8EFELL ANOTHER GIRL
THE BODY OF SARAH 5ENeE, A
FARMERS DAUGHTER, is
FOUND IN A MILL
POND.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. March 27.-News
reaches here from Wilkes county, North
Carolina. of the finding of the body OF
a young woman I'm a millpond, after the
community had experienced a mystery not
unlike the now noted CrOpsey case in
Elizabeth City. with the exception that
in the Wilkes case the dead girls condi-
ton would indicate a motive for her
death.
The unfortunate girl was Sarah Benge.
the daughter of a Farmer. and she had
been missing from home for three weeks,
when her body was discovered in the
pond by two boys. Evidences, OF several
blows on the. head were discovered and
there was a large bruise on the breast,
indicating that something heavy had been
laid across the body while the woman
was dying or Immediately thereafter.
There was no water in the lungs There
was but little evidence before the coron-
er's jury at its sitting Monday which
would lead to the perpetrator of the
crime. The fact was developed that the
girl had been in a delicate condition for
some months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
WOMAN RACES FOR.
SEAT IN CONGRESS

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The race for
congress in the Tenth district is being en-
livened this year by Miss Mary Burkhart
g good looking and wealthy young wo-
man. who is a candidate on the Prohibi-
ton ticket.
Miss Burkhart is a resident of Lone Wolf
county, the daughter of a wealthy lumber
man, with 100000 in her own name. She
is the first candidate in the field, and Is
making a house to house canvass. Lone
Wolf is u mountin county, as is much OF
her district, but she is undaunted by the
trackless forests and the mountains, going
over most of the district on her horse.
Miss Burkhzrdt is full of vigor. In dis
cussing the race she said:
''Some of the men up here who are talk
ing about running for congress tell me my
race is useless, that if elected cannot be
seated. I want to say right here that If
get a majority of the votes cast in the
Tenth district I'll go to congress all right
and there is no law to prevent me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
NOpay untilyOu know il.

After zoo experiments. ! have learned
how 20 cure Rheumatism. Not 20 turn
bony joints into flesh again: that Is i'm
possible But I can cure the disease al
ways, at any stage. and forever.
ask for no money. Simply write me q
postal and ! Will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles OF
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure. for every
druggist keeps Il. Use Il for a month.
and IL 10 does what I claim, pay your
druggist $50 for H. II Il doesn't I will
pay him myself
have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect Rhumatism with but a few
doses must be drugged 10 the verge OF
danger. I use no such drugs. II is folly
20 take them You must get the disease
cut OF the blood
Ny remedy does that. even In the most
dificult. obstinate cases No matter how
impossible this seems 10 you. know Il
and tsks the risk ! have cured tens OF
thousands OF cases in this way. and my
records show that g out OF 40 who get
those six bottles pay. and pay gladly.
have learned that people in general are
honest with a physician who cures them.
That IS all I ask II I fail don't expect
e penny from you
Simply write me postal card or letter.
Let ne send you an order for the medi-
cine. Take Il for q month. for IL won't
harm you anyway. II II cures. pay $50.
leave that entirely 70 you. will mail
you q book that. tells how do Il. Ad-
dress DR.. Shocp. Box SIS. Racine, Wis.
sslfiit eases. 10. chronic are often cured
" cze q I've bottles AT ALI druggists"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
GUERRY PLEASES HIS
HEARERS IN GWlNNETT

YELLOW RIVER, Ga, March 2s.-Your cor
respondent has been feeling around for the last
few days and has talked with citizens from
different parts Of the county. and IL seems safe
TO saw that Query will get big vote in Gwin-
nett county A great many Of the Populists
here say they are Query men, and the church
and pulpit in this county will go solidly for
HIM Query will speak at Lawrencevtlle during
court recess next week.
There will be six or eight candidates in the
race for representatives, among them win
probably be J. A. Perry. n. L. Hutchins, Jr..
N "A. Pate. Oscar Brown, Geo. w. Simmons
ST. and probably w. T.. Smith and others.
r. T. Martin and 7. A. Haslett viii contest.
and probably J. c. Mcdaniel, for the sheriffs
office The other county officers will have op-
ponents but IL is hard to tell just now who
thew will be- Hon. D. 7. Cain has been clerk
OF the superior court for twenty years, and II
seems useless for any one to run against him.
The other following officers will stand for re-
tor H. ]. Hinton; tax receiver, J. r. Garner;
coroner, Jas. H. Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA
MAY BE FAR REMOVED

NEW YORK, March 2s-Some little time Is
likely TO eIapse before the result OF the con-
sultation between Messrs- Schalkburger and
Steyu can be made known. says London dis
patch TO The Tribune. 1t is generally presumed
that the Boer leaders In the Transvaal are
ready to accept the inevitable, but II Mr..
Stevn and General DeWet are in the same
frame OF mind as is DR.. Leyds. there is no i'm
mediate prospect Of peace.
The British government Is being warned by
its supporters in the process against the danger
OF granting conditions which, while seemingly
Innocent would yet hang like a millstone
around the neck Of the future administration
of the new colonies.
The Saturday Review considers that the at
tittde OF the Beers themselves and the att-
tude Of the continental powers and the United
States make Il Imperative thar no terms
be granted which could by any possible press
of distortion be twisted into an admission on
the part OF England that she has not been able
to achieve all that she desired by force OF arms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
S. C. UPS0N WILL RUN
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

ATHENS, Ga. March 29.-Mr. Stephen
c. Epson has announced as a candidate
for the legislature. He is one Of Athens
brightest young lawyers and is quite pop
ular with large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances. With him as her represent
alive, Clarke county would be ably rep
resented
There were strong probabilities some
days ago of the prohibitionists getting out
a candidate, but there is not so much
talk at this time of an effort being made
to get out a candidate. Either the man
to make the race is not available or there
is not the necessary concert of action
among the prohibition leaders. and Mr..
Upson will doubtless have no opposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
GETS A HUSBAND
THROUGH AN nAO"
WIDOW ANSWERS MATRIMONIAL
ADVERTISEMENT AND A WE'D
DING WILL BE THE
OUTCOME.

3 CHARLOTTE n. c. March 29.-Mrs.
Sallie- Brown. a widow. about As years of
age, left WinstOn-Salem, N. c., Thursday
for Southwick, Mass, to marry man
whom she has never seen, and whose
name she stated that she could not pro-
nounce. In an interview Mrs. Brown stated
that she had lived in Winston-Salem about
four years: that her husband had died in
Mt Airy seven years ago. She said that
she could not pronounce the name of her
unseen lover, but that she could spell it
Edward c. TherOnx. She said she saw his
advertisement for a wife in a paper and
that they had been corresponding since
last November. and that she had his
photograph Mrs. Brown said she did not
know exactly when the wedding would
take place. Mrs. Brown is said to be a
member of an excellent family and her
friends and relatives are surprised at her
action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE
SHOWS HEAVY GAINS

WASHINGTON. March 29,--Colonel Edwards
war department, made public today compre-
hensive statement of the commerce Of the
Philippines for the ten months ended October
81. 1901 and 1900. The figures are exclusive OF
quarternaster's supplies 1t is shown that the
ten months ended October, 81. 1901 was S24. =
ssS AL as against $40 143 152 for the correspond
ing period of 1900: and the exports OF mer-
chandise during the months ended october 81,
1901, amounted to $50 SS4.S95, as against SIS.
372 $50 for the same period OF 1900. These figures
show an increase of q per cent of the imports
and eight per cent. for the exports.
The value of merchandise coming from and
DDS shows a decided increase for the ten months
ended October 81. 1901. There was imported
81 1885, Co., an increase Of S1195 $50 over the cor
responding period of 1900; while the exports for
the period of 1901 amounted to $3.50, 66S, an
increase Of 81, 191, AS