davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
Russians KIN Tnnpeses.

81. Petersburg, March IA dis
patch received here today az the war
Office announces that another fight 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
Purchasing
ArnayRemoun1s

Distinguished Bb Offices al e KnuiSford, Under Earl of
FmgaH, Declined 10 be hteruielced on he S1lerhs of
c4a1eHcm HorSes-7Rey are going 10 ogden 10 Inspect
animals tos Service in SoaiR Africa against The BocrS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

DR.. Joseph A. Whites very promising
y-ounc green hunter, His HiShness, met
Death in the field yesterday While 1ol-
lowing the Deep Run pack from west
brook Gate. Mr.. Allen Potts was rlolng
hin instead OF one of his own horses, AT
Dr. Whites request. as Ills t1ishi.esa
was suffering from lack of exercise. Ills
Hirhness was a young, green horse, pow
e,ful and spirited, and in the race down
the stones into Warwick farm he Went
wild. thrusting and lunEinS and running
away. Mr. Potts, who is a very strong
man could do nothing to restrain the
animal. IL his struggles His Fiighness
had tangled the snatIle and cufp olts IN
his mouth and was beyond anyoooy ,
control. He plunged away from ,ile
course and rushed into a barDed wire
fence the terror of all hunters, and was
iriGhtfuIly larceratedt Inc WlEe' ~
which he became completely entasled, cut
him like a saw with every desperate
movement. and literally laid bare his
homes by stripping off great Jumps
of flesh. Exhausted by excessive loss OF OF
blood the poor brute at last lay sun
enough for MI. Potts, Mr. Beattle ana
Mr.. Andrew Christian to examine MS
hurts When they found 1t was nposs,-
bIe for the horse to live, Mr.. Beattie sal-
#loned Off for a gun and put the suHerllls
creature OltI VI =
through the forehead.
AIrIPo,ts was tn. own fa!.s over t nee nee
|. and was SO fortunate as to strike on one
/. shoulder in the soft sand of the run al
. tt7e foot of the hill. He turned a ilsht
somersault and was unhurt by his fali.
( The wire, however, ripp2d throueh n n : :
t11icks cuff and boot. tore his trousers ana
scratched the calf of his leg painfully
INIT not seriously. Ec took the whip
& mount, Potluck, and rode to the club
house. where he telephoned the news TO
DR. White.
Mr.. Potts was yerv much distressed at
having, lost His 5Highness, and was only
comforted by the repeated assurances OF
his fellow riders that he was not at all TO
blame.
DR.. White was equally distressed at the
death OF his fayorite hunter, but like. a
true sportsma he took the loss with
eouanimity and apologized to Mr. Potts
for the inconve enience to which the accl-
+ dent had put him. His Highness was
comparatively recent addition to DR..
Whites stable. He came from the Up
perville5 country, and while he was OF
s doubtful pedigree and did not show any
Thoroughbred lines, he had plenty OF
3spiritsand was young and strong. He was
valued at $500. g,
There were not many ont to y he meet
at Westbrook gate NJ r. Harry c.. Beat
,tie, M. f.. H; W.. and Mrs. Allen Potts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
FEDERAL CARE
Of our |. GRAVES |
Nj. Bryan Thinks Such an Issue
Of it Would Arouse Much
Bitterness.
B1 Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April - =
Hon. F. T. Hood, of this city, president of
the Bryan Club to-day received a letter from
Hon. W.. Bryan in response to an in
quiry for an opinion on the proposed
campaign issue.
In his letter Mr.. Bryan says:
7 am afraid. so long as I live, T will
be accused aof having ambition; however,
that the fact that am editing a paper
and exposing the reorganizers ought to
convince the people that I am not plan
ming for personal preferment While 1
believe that the Democratic party would
quite generally be in favor Of the taking
care of Confederate graves. along with
the graves OF Union soldiers, am sat
sisfied that if it were put forth as a
campaign issue, it, would arouse a Bit
terness which might delay reforms far
more important to the Southern people.
The care Of the Confederate graves Is a
patriotic duty and one that the Southern
people would not be willing to have en-
#tirely turned over to the Federal authori-
ties. and there are certain great reforms
which are Of great pecuniary value to the
people of the South. and wEich E1iSht be
sIostasight OF In condi ton that Slo1s ago
tought to have been forgotten :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
MEETS DEATH AT THE
GOVERNORS HANDS.
The Governor S Reasons
For Vetoing the Bill.

It is manifest that the object
of any apportionment is the equal
ization of population and the COM
pactness of area of the several
districts; and unless these funda-
mental requirements be met the
apportionment is without lawful
Sanction. In my judgment the bill
under consideration fails to meet
either of these requirements. .. =
Virginia is not entitled to an
increase in representation in Con-.
gress, and therefore, under the
Federal statute. the failure to
make an apportionment will in
nowise disturb her representation,
the present status, in terms, con-
tinuing until changed by statute.
No great hardship can therefore
accrue to the State by the failure
to enact an apportionment law at
this sessio of the General Assem-
bly,. At any time within the re-
mainder Of the decade that body
is authorized to make an appor-
tionment, and consequently what
ever injury may now p ess upon
any district can easily be redressed
in the near future.
For these reasons I am con-
vinced that I would disobey my
oath of office not to express my
di approval of a measure which,
in my opinion, is in violation of
the State and Federal law and
ini1nical to the best interests of
the Commonwealth. - Extracts
from the GoDe,noy,s Message petoing
the Reappo,tionu1ent Bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

Probably the most unique bill passed
at this session Of the General Assembly
has for it's object making a girls colieSe
secret society u body polite and corpo-
rate This is certainly the first time such
a thing was ever known i'll Virginia. II
is an interesting departure. and tho his
tory of the society is full of unique fea-
lures from the beginning.
The name of the society is Zcta Tau
Alpha Sorority of the State Female Nor
NAL School, at Farmviilc. All college
bred men and women will be particularly
interested in the incorporation Of the
girls secret society. No mems fraternity
of the State is Incorporated, as far as
known, though every co!lcsc ana &niver-
sity in tho State has number OF such
organizations that are prominent factors
in all the student activities.
Richmond people will feel still deeper
concern in this departure when Il is
known that a chapter Of the Zeta Tan
Alpha Sorority has Just been organized
in the Womon's College of this city,
with a dozen of the brightest students
of that institution for it's members. 1t is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
---z--:1-T- .....~~,r,r,ss
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SCHLEY AND. MILES;
ALSO MARK HANNA.
Distinguished Speakers
AZ Good Roads Congress.

The building Of a model road
TO the tomb Of Jefferson. in con-
nection with the Good Roads
Congress, has attracted to Char
lottesville the most distinguished
and representative men in the
United States, most of whom
will address the convention.
Lieutenant General Miles, who
has accepted an invitation to be
present, will reach Charlottesville
today, accompanied by Lieuten-
anti Colonel Henry H. Whitney,
one of his aide-de-camps.
Admiral Schley and Senator
Hanna will address the conven-
ton on Friday.
Other prominent men who Will
address the convention ere as fol-
lows: Senators Daniel and Mar
tin, Secretary-of- Agriculture Jas.
T.. Wilson, Representative Dear
mond Of Missouri, Representa-
tive Sulzer Of New York. Presi-
dent Spencer Of the Southern
Railway. Senator D Dolliverof Iowa,
Representative Charles q: Dickof
Ohio, U. S. Commissioner-of-
Lands Binger Herman, Represen-
tative Tongue of Oregon, Senator
Teller of Colorado, Senator Ba-
con of Georgia, Senator Mitchell
of Oregon, Representative Moody
of North Carolina, Representa-
tive Hay of Virginia, Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, Rep
resentative Lamb of Virginia.
Senator Patterson of Colorado,
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Consideration of This Measure
Was Resumed.
SENATE ON 0LE0MARG GARINE
Debate Was Lightened by; Humorous
Passage Between the Senator from
New York, Mr.. Depew, and Mr..
Bailey of Texas Mr.. Bailey
Later Had a ColIoquy
With MIR. Spooner.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 2.-The
House to-day passed tile@ sundry civil
appropriation bill. This is the eighth of
the regular annual supply bills which
has passed at this sessions Only a few
unimportant amendments were attached
to it. After it was disposed of the de-
bate upon the revenue cutter bill was
resumed. Messrs. Sulzcr, fsNew York;
Bcllamy, OF North Carolina; Ryan, OIL
New York; Lessler, OF New York and
GoldfoSle, of New York, spoke for the
measure and Messrs.. Loud Of California,
and Crlmpacker, Of Indiana, against it.
The items relating to national parks
led to some discussion and Mr.. Maddox;
Of Georgia, congratulatedFthe Commit
tee on Appropriations for Incorporating
in the bill the direction ito the Secre-
tary of War to submit to the next Con-
Gress a plan for the consolidation OF
Do y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
PROTECTED TO THE LINE.
Governor Montague Gives Safe Conduc'
to Negro-Life is Sought by Mob.
Special Dispatch to The .T1mes.)

Especial eD1Spatch4 TO SIhe .I1meS.)
SUFFOLK, "a, April s22-knowing the
feeling against Thomas Early, who con-
fessed attempted assault upon 16-year-old
Pearl Perry at Ryland, N. c., not wish
ing to lose time by waiting for formal
requsition papers, and fearing to take
the responsibility Of releasing him from
Virginia. Sheriff Baker this morning
talked with Governor Monta que by tele-
phone and got authority to accompany
the prisoner to the North Carolina line.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson had come here
from Edenton sto bring the accused. and
he insisted upon having him. According
ly Baker and Robinson removed Early
from the Portsmouth. Va Jail this after
noon. and left for Edenton at 4 o'clock
from Norfolk. No trouble was expected
on that route.
Deputy Robinson this morning indicated
to enraged people near. tho scene of the
assault that Early would be brought by
Ryland, and officers hoped that the ruse
would insure quiet removal by another
course and that the negro would be
landed in Edenton prison safe. Early
has made a subsequent confession. in
which he gave details and declared he
could not tell why the crime was done.
He escaped the mob that night by going
south to Center Hill and then doubling
towards Virginia, where he was taken
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BILL
A DEAD LET FER.
1t is Null and Void for Want Of
the Go4ernor's
Signature.

One Of the bills, passed: by the LeSis-
latulsa which dies by-rcason Of tho Gov
ernors failure to sign it, is that offered
by Delegate Coleman, of Pittsylvania,
amending the law in relation to the in
spection Of fertilizers offered for sale in
the State.
The bill provides that all fertilizer ma
terial shall be subject to an analysis by
the State Board Of Agriculture, and IL
it falls below the test of five. per cent
of any ingredient that should be In it.
the manufacturer MAY be subject to penal
proceedings and the fertilizer conhscated
Ten per cent. instead Of five is named in
the present: law, and the commissioner
has no discretion as to proceeding
against the manufacturer. The bill
changes the word "silall'' to may" in
the matter Of entering penal proceed
ings.
Mr.. Coleman and tho other friends of
the measure claimed that the bill was in
tho interest Of the farmer, while those
against it argued that it did not protect
the farmer and imposed a great hard
ship upon the manufacturer. The vote
on the bill in the House Was 3S to II in
favor Of its passage. The fertilizer man.
ufacturers made strong appeals to the
Governor not to sign the bill Most of the
members who discussed the matter last
night seemed Slad the bill did not be-
come law. and several OF them were
large farmers.
The bill dies under the provision of the
Constitution setting forth that if q bill
shall not be signed in five days after
it is presented to the Governor. it shall
not become law. in the, event the Legis-
lature meanwhile has adjourned and
thereby prevented its return by tho Gov
error yhe five days has not yet eX-
pired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
YOUNG LADIES' SECRET SOCIETY
CAN NOW SUE AND BE SUED
Enterpsing Students Of the State Female Normal Get
Unique Charter-Lst Of Fair Incorporators,
Woman's College Chapter

said also that the constitution of the
sorority was written by a gentleman of
this city.
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Moon.
1t was signed by the Governor yesterday
and thus became q law.
The first lines read as follows: ''Be y
enacted by, the General Assembly of Nir-
D!nia, That Grace EieaE, Frances Yam
ccy Smith, Susie Ware Warner. Pearl
Garnett Hundley and Mary Olivia Fray
ser, and such other persons as are now
or may hereafter be associated with them,
are hereby declared to be Il body polite
ana corporate, etc.
The object of tho sorority IS "to i'll
tensify friendship, TO promote Happiness
among its members, and in every way
70 create such sentiments, to perform
such deeds and to Inoult. such opinions
as Wlil conduce TO the building up of a
nooler and purer womaniocd in the
world
Ihc association is for benevolent pur-
poses, and. therefore, does not have any
l. capital stock and does not have to pay
| any charter tax. But it can. acquire and
hold property, personal and real, the lat
ter not to exceed the value OF $4,000
The principa! office is to be at Earnlville
and the sorority can establish chapters
| the United States.
The sorority was organized at the State
! Female Normal School about four years
$50. 1t has had for it's leading members
some of the brightest and most promising
students OF that institution since that
! time. lt,has always been one of the de-
sires of the society to have a charter and
TO be something in the eyes OF the laws
of the State. But it was not until yes
tterday that their wish was contaminated
+. The young ladies Of the Woman's Col
| lege who are members are much elateo
over the dignity their Sorority has as.
sumed.
! Recently chapter was Zn-eanizcd in 4
! female college of Frederick. Nd, ano
j with almost unrrecedented rapidity the
sorority is spreading over the entire coun.
rv (
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
CHOLERA RACES
in MANILA CITY.
One Hundred and Seventeen Cases
Reported and 73 Deaths
Have Occurred.
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA, April ZIP to noon to-day.
III cases of cholera had been reported
and as death from the disease had oc-
CURED.
The health board since the establish
ment of the detention camp has been fav-
ing much difficulty in finding the where
abouts of cases of cholera AS soon as
the members of a household find a case
they either send the sick person out Oh
the house or flee themselves.
Najos Maus, the insular health COM
missioner. has written to the Bishop OBJ
jecting to the action of the. priests in ia
forming the people that no cases of chole-
ra have occurred. that only cases OF choie-
rine have been discovered and that the
sanitary precautions are only taken to
annoy the people. Mayor Mauss has
made a great number of pos tmortem cN-.
anlinations and found ttl.t they We're AL
of the malignant Asiati. type of chc,e-
IA. 5e.s.55 sssls2. .,,s5555ss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
But Few Changes Made
In the Suffrage Plan.

The only changes made1in the
suffrage plan from that published
in Sundays Times are merely
verbal, except the following:
The General Assembly is re-.
quired to pass laws securing and
preserving the secrecy of the bal.
lot.
Section 3 requires that voter.
n making application for regis-
tration in his own handwriting
shall state his place of residence,
his own name, age etc., and
the names and residence of his.
parents" etc. The words IN
quotations have been stricken
out.
An independent section has
been added. giving the Legisla-
ture authority to provide for
voting machines to be used in
elections. This is to be Section
II.
The former Section II be-,
comes Section IS, and was.
amended SO as to require the.
clerk Of the circuit court to cause
to be published alist Of all per-.
sons who had paid their poll.
taxes, and TO keep list Of same
in his office at all times forathe.
inspection Of fsthe. public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
ATTEMPT AT LYNCEIING.
Mob With Rope and Revolvers Failed tc
Get Prisoner.
Especial Dispatch to The rinAs.)

Especial Dispatch to The TinAs.)
EDENTON. n. c., April 2.-Arned with
revolvers and guns, Carrying the neces-
sary rope, an infuriated mob made an
unsuccessful attempts tonight to gain
ar adulittance to the county Jail and Sc
cure Thomas Early, the confessed as
saultist, whose crime has thrown this
county in an uproar of the most intense
excitement Even at this late hour the
streets arc crowded and another at
tempt will be made to lynch the pris-
soner.
Should she survive the night, however,
he will be given speedy justice tomorrow,
as the Superior Court is at present IN
session.
Company I, Twenty-hrst Regiment, has
been called out, and trouble is expected
a any moment,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Woman's Head on Stamp.
(Ry Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Postofficc
Department has under consideration the
question of placing on one Of the postage
stamps of tne new issue the head of some
woman who is connected with the history
of the country. No particular person has
been decided upon, although there is no
doubt that Martha Washington will be
the woman so honored.
This will be the first recognition OF wo-
man upon any of the Government securi-
tics issued by that department..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
In Jail at Edenton.
Especial Disparcn to The Times.)

SUFFOLK, VA, April 2.-Early
arrived, at. Edenton safe at $50
O'CLOCK. The pail is under strong mill
tary guard, which Sheriff Norman. VIII ,
has charge of the situation. says VIII
he SUFFICIENT TO protect Early from lynch
ers.
Tho Sheriff said tonight there may be
an effort at lynching There was no de-
monstration to speak of en- route from
Norfolk to Edenton, since the tram did
not go near the scene of the crime.
Early will be tried tomorrow. Superior
Court is in session at Edenten. presided
over by Judge Jones, who. conducted the
Wilcox trial..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
GIANT STEEL MILL.
Carnegie to Erect One at Cost o.
Si7,ooo,oOo TO Employ 6,OoO Men.
<By Associated Frcss.)

NBS AkS0C1AtCU ITcSS.)
CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-The steel tube
mill planned by Andrew Carnegie just be-
fore the formation of the United States
Steel Corporation, is to be buit near
Conneaut Harbor, Ohio, this year. This
lis the announcement made in a special
to the Chronicle. according to this report
the original plans made by Mr.. Carnegie
have been changed. he projected a Sl-,-
100000 mill, to employ about 5000 men.
The new plans will call for the expendi-
t1re of So, 100000 to Sd, 0o0,no moro. The
mills will employ 6,0C0 nlen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Receiver Named.

(By Associated Press.J
SAVANNAH. GA, April John Morris
was appointed for the Anvil Insurance
Company this afternoon, upon tho appli-
cation of dissatisfied policy holders. The
company recently sold out TO the Amerl-
con Guild and it is claimed by the policy
holders that the face value of their poll
cics was to be cut down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
TO LIGHT TAMPA.
Company Will Also Lattice Florida With
Electric Lines.
1B1 Associated Press. J

TAMPA, FLA, April application
was made to-day for Il charter Tor the
Tampa Municipal West Coast Develop
n,ent Company, with a capital of $l,00O,oeo:
The company will build a street and
electric light plant in Tampa and con-
struct tvo hundred miles Of trolley lines
over SosAh Florida, with Tampa as the
center The company is headed by John
p. Martin, of Xenia, Ohio, who is under
stood to have the support OF several
Eastern capitaliSts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
OFF FOR CHARLESTON.
The v. P.I. Cadets Leave Three Hun
dred and Fifty Strong.
lSnecial Dispatch to ~he Iimes.)

Especial Dispatch to ~he Iimes.)
ELACKSBURG. VA. April 2.-The v.
p. /. cadets left here to-tiay for Charles
ton, three hundred and fifty strong, so
Ing over tho Norfolk and Western via
Petersburg and the Seaboard AIT Line.
The. drilling of the cadets at the time
of leaving is as good as. could be de-
sired BY any company or battalion, every
movement being in perfect concert. Col.
johnson is to be congratulated upon get
ting the corps in SO fine shape after
having so much bad weather to contend
with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
PEARL RIVER FAILING.
Drinking Water Situation in Jackson
Miss, Is Serious.
CIV Associated Press.)

JACKSON, MISS. April 2.-Pearl River
has begun to fall slowly. 1t will be scve-
raj weeks before a. plow can be run in
the valley. The drinking water situation
and fire protection here is serious, the
temporary pumps riggcd up by the water
works company yesterday failing to fur
uisf water fo,. domestic purposes.
The railroads are still tied up. NO
trains will go east OF jackson on the
Alabama and NicksburE, southeast on
the Gulf and Ship Island, or south on the
Illinois Central for several days. as miles
of track on these lines are under water.
In all other directions railroads arc again
making schedule time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BADLY WASHED OUT
Mobile & Ohio Will Not Be Open Be-
fore. Saturday,
(By Associated Press. }

MOBILE, ALA, April 2.-Tl1e Mobile
and Ohio officials announced to-day that
their. road, which has been closed to
traffic on account of -washouts since last
THURSDAY, will not be open for business
until Saturday night. Superintendent
Clarke. WHO has just returned from the
flood district, says three hundred feet oil
trestle has been washed away near En-
terprisc Miss. ana that several miles
Of track has been tnrncd upside down
and carried into a swamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Court at Winston, N. G.
Try Associated rre.s.l

(Bv Associated Fre.sl =. q
WASHINGTON, April 2.-When routine
business had been concluded in the Sen
ate to-day, consideration of bills on the
calendar was begun. Among the bills
passed was one providing that sessions
of the United States District Court shall
be held in Winston n. c.. on the second
Monday of July and January Of each year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
NEW CEMENT COMPANY.
One Organized in South With Capital o
S2.OOOOOO.
(By Associated Press.
KALA1IAzoo, MICH. April

+ KALA1IAzOo, MICH, April AN.
nouneement has been made here of the
organization in Georgia of Southern
States Portland Cement Company. with
a capital of s., 2,0O0,0N w. r.. Cowhanl, OF
Jackson, Mich, is president of the cons
parry. in which a number of Michigan,
and Canadian capitalists are Interested.
The offices of the companS:will be in
Atlanta, and the plant at Rocknar, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Want Bureau ofInsurance.
r. ho.oo;,toJ Droe,

WASHINGTON. April 2-W. F. Shum-
mel, of New York, and Max Cohen. of
Washington, representing insurance inter
ests, were before the House COMMITTEES on
Commerce to-day in advocacy of:a b,.-. III
of insurance as part of the proposal de-
partment of commerce and abos-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
DR. WHITES FINE YOUNG HUNTER
MEETS DEATH ON BARBED WIRE
Bolts With Mr. Allen Potts. is Torn to Shreds and Has
to Be Killed-The Rider Was Not
Seriously Injured
Seriously Injured

Mr. Andrew Christian. Thomas Atkinson,
Jr., AIR. Guptiil, Mr.. William Z. Schmid,
ond several others, rode, and there was
a. large party of young ladies' at the club
enjoying their ping-pons and tea until
the field came in.