davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
Promotion for General Davis.

Washington, d. c., July 2l-The
vacancy in tile list of major generals
caused by the retirement today of Maj
or General Brooke is to be filed by
the promotion of Brigadier General
George Whitefeld Davis. General
Davis was born in Connecticut in 1889,
enlisted Nov. 81, 1861, was mustered
ont in 1866 with the rank of major
and the next year was appointed II
captain in the regular army. Nearly
quarter century passed before he at
tanned high rank, for he became a
brigadier general of volunteers only
ON the outbreak of the war with Spain
and WAS raised to the same rank in
the regular service in 1900. AS engi-
neer in Nicaragua and assistant engi-
neer of the Washington monument in
this city he made a reputation years
ago, and me created very favorable
impression as military governor of
Porto Rico in 1899 1900. AS the auth
or of several monographs on Porto
Rico, General Davis made valuable
contributions to the literature on that
island. Appointed inspector general
OF the United States army in the
Philippines. he was intrnsted by the
president with the delicate duty of re-
establishing peace in Mindanao, and
has made notable record by exercise
Of the qualities that contributed to
his success in Porto Rico.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
3nGET BUSY"

Nearly every business house in town
is using envelopes advertising the
street fair. II anyone has been over
looked by our solicitor, call up No.
10 and We'll be Johnny on the spot
with sample of what is being used.
Remember that every boost You give
the carnival Will help move the town.
And that is what the Elks hope to do
with the fair. They want to turn the
old town overland mix itup. Every
body boost. sliss lfss1z'sr
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
GET BUSYr"
woodmen of World Excursion.

For Log Rolling, Woodmen of the
World, at Colorado Springs August
LIST, the Santa Fe will run special
train, leaving Canon City 6 80 a. m, ,
Florence $50 a. IN. August lst. Re
turning leave Colorado Springs about
200 midnight August LIST. Fare
SO. 90 for the round trip on this special
train. Tickets on sale at Cafky q
Browns drug store and at Santa Fe
depot.
A. G.. PALMER, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
"GET BUSY
Annual Meeting

Grand Lodge B. P. o. E., Salt Lake
City, August 18th to l4th. Rate of
one first class fare for the round trip
from all stations is authorized to Salt
Lake City and return Selling days,
August 9, 9, 10, and H. Going tran
sit limit August 18th. Stop-overs
allowed within this limit. Final
limit-tickets to be good leaving Salt
Lake not later than Sept. 30 on re-
turn trip, stop-oyers will be allowed
within final limit
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
Repulsiye Features.

Blsckheads, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations. which are
30 common among women. especially
girls at certain age, destroying
beauty, disfguring and making repul-
sive, features which would otherwise
appear attractive and refined, indicate
that the liver is out of order. An
occasional dose of Herbine will
cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver
and so establish clear, healthy COM
plexjon. soc st A. A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-21
EDUCATION AT WORLDS FAIR,

The convention of the 1900 mem
citation which met at Minneapolis un-
animmously adopted the following
resolution: 1.-The cause of education
in every land is to be congratulated
upon the fact that the International
Exposition OF be held in the city of st.
Louis in 1904 is projected on purely
educational lines, and with this
avowed purpose has received the sup
port of the states of the union, of the
National government and of foreign
nations, and it is noted with particu-
lar satisfaction that the exposition
authorities have in their official class
ification given to education, group J,
the post of honor, and in addition
thereto have established its rank us an
exposition topic by assigning to edu-
cation for the first time in the his
tory of international expositions a
separate and adequate building.
This association desire to express its
appreciation of the liberal and scien-
tific policy thus outlined by the expo
sition authorities, and to pledge to
the full extent of its powers and pur-
poses its hearty support.
A general desire was expressed by
the members of the executive commit
tee of the association to hold the meet
ing of 1904 in st. Louis, provided the
standing agreement of the association
with the trunk line association can
be adjusted to the rates which will be
granted to the general public during
the exposition year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
MADE AN At TACK
UPON NATCHMAH.
Pat Cronin, However, Prevented
the Wholesale Escape
of The Lads.
of .he Lads.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


NEW YORK. November 24-Patrick
Cronln. watchrnan, prevented nearly a
hundred boys from escaping from the
Catholic Protectory It Van Ness Sunday
night. Nilen lie entered the dorni % Y
10 turn off the lights lie was atuackea.
but, stunned and bleeding, he managed
to crawl 10 the aoor ana s.intSl It. wtiiie estis
aroused the priests witt, his cries for
help.
me leaders Of the uprising. Charles a..
Connolly and Winifried May. We're ar
raisned in The M5r. isania Court 10 day.
where they pleaded guilty to a charge OF
fel lonious assault, and We're held IN Sl.eU'
bail for trial.
connolly struck Cronin on the head
y ith a monkey wrench and May also
struck him.
About a dozenaof the brothers responded
to Cronins cries. and at their appear
sance Il! q boys @scurried back to bed. Con-
molly and Nay were tc< nd hiding in one
end OF the room, and Wien brought be-
fore Cronin confessed that they were at
,iie lead Of ptan 10 escape from the
institution.
Several of the boys confessed that a
plot had been hatched among about
eighty Of them to brain the watchman
and escape
cronins scalp was badly cut and his
face and body bruised by the kicks that
the boys had given him While he was
lying on the floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
THIS PROFESSOR
HAS D|SAPP cared
Disciple Of Magnetic Healing and
Suggestive Therapeutics
Leaves Wife in Canada.

AsHFvILLE, n. c., Nov. 25.-Profes-
sorS H. II. Bridgewater. principal and
nrasident Of the Canadian School Of
Magnetic Healing and Suggestive Therap-
eutics. of Toronto, Canada. who came
here a few days ago in company with
nrettv young woman. whog&styled her.
self Mrs. Bridgewater. has lett with the
girl for parts unknown
Rrideewater's conduct was exposed by
= letter received here from the directors
or his institution. stating that he had,
.,,nknown to his wife and family. LETT
that institution and city in company
with a young woman known as Pearl
McGinnis, of Signal, Ohio, that he stole
..co,,rses of instruction and other valu-
,hles of the ASSOCIATION and came to
his city to establish a sanitarium. He
here acknowledged the truth Of the
ot,.rpas il, regard to his relations with
bar b,,t denied that he had appropria ed
any courses of instruction from the
1oronto school. He declared that. on
the contrary. he had founded the scnooi
AZ Toronto, and that those now making
charges against him were his former
employees
AS to the woman who is here as MS
n.ifa he said. I'VE are not married,
shnt We EXPECT to be as soon as i get a
divorce from my wife. Miss A1cGinnis
.nd J have known each other for two
# 1,rs. She is from Ohio. and first
became acquainted through her mother.
whom i treated. She has taken my name
onlv since we came to Ashev;lle.'
The couple refused to disclose any in
formation whatever about their future
wherea bout. Their disappearance seems
to be a complete mystery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

Old Northern Soldier at PhGhus
Commits Suicide Another
Tries, but Fails.
(speclal dispatch to The Times. ,

(SIcctal llSpdECu lHe 1lii1so
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November
24.-F'red j. olman. an inmate of the Sol
diers Home. and formerly of the navy,
committed suicide this afternoon by
shooting himself twice in the head. The
first bullet struck the temple bone and
glanced; the second entered the brain.
OIdman was from New York city.
where he has a sister. Mrs. Mary j.
Walker. Some mouths ago liz was oper-
.ated on in New York for throat affection.
and has had to eat through tube ever,
since. Discharged from the hospital, he
app,ied for a furlough for twenty days
and obtained it. He secured lodgings IN
Phoebus Wednesday,, and this afternoon
walked out OF the house. and. stepping
into the street fired the bullets at his
head The reason for his act was that
he was tired of taking food through a
tube. He was sixty-four years old. The
body will probably be sent to New York.
Robert Smitilson. an old soldier. was
found this morning in a room over II.
NJ Meglar's saloon. with a cash in his
throat four inches long, and in some
places an inch deep. inflicted with a
razor. He had made a futile effort to
end his life, and when the police came
be begged them piteously to take tha
nor living on the floor and finish the
lob. He will recover as the jugular vein
was not severed. omithson draws pen
sion. and was formerly an inmate OF the
soldiers Home. but was banished from
the institution for smuggling liquor into
the grounds. No reason is assigned for
his rash attempt except despondency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
MARRIAGE AFTER
TWO Weeks WO0|NG
Varsity Student Weds and it's
q Dead Secret for Four
Days.
Days.
(special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial sD1SDatch TO ! ne 4 llHeS.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
.i.-Quite a surprise was created in So
cial circle sat the University of Virginia
by the announcement this morning of the
marriage on Wednesday last Of Miss SUI.
san IS. D. Burbank. formerly Of Louis
vile, KY, and George P. Wilmington, of
Darlington, S. c., Second-year law stu
dent.
Mr. Wilmington and Miss Burbank had
tnly known each other for two weeks.
having met for the first time at the re-
rent carnival held here, On Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock Miss Burbank left
.ler boarding house on University Heights
n company with Mr.. Wilmington for a
{ i've. In the meanwhile two of the groom
slect's Greek letter club mates. Henry
Orr. of South Carolina, and Tom Hender-
scn. Of Kentucky. who had been let into
Tie secret, had gone in search of 9. min
.ster. One hour later the ceremony unit
ing the two was performed at the resi-
sence Of Rev. DR.. l.. II. Shuck. Baptist
minister. So well guarded was the secret
mat ii did not leak out until last night.
Or the eve of their departure last night
or an extended Northern tour. the bride,
eft a note with her landlady, Mrs. +. n.
Sf'age, saving she was married on the cate.
stated above
q Mrs Wilmington is descended from one
If the oldest families Of the Blue Grass
State and is Very wealthy. During her
residence at the University for the past
four years she has been a decided favor
itc She is an attractive brunette.
u The groom is the son OF wealthy re-
tired cotton planter of South Carolina
He is popular among his classmates and
a good student having made all his first
Year tickets in thelaw class. He is very.
p,alls known IN Richmond. where he has
frequently visited his friend. Mr. Stuart
C Leake, on Park Avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmington are now at the Raleigh.
in Washington. They will return to the
University and live for the rest the
session. while Mr.. Wilmington is complet-
ing his course at the residence of Mrs
J. B. Baker, on Wertland Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
TO CONFER TO-DAY
IN WASHINGTON
McVeagh VIII Meet the Leading
Attorney for President
Mitchell.
jBy Associated press.)

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24.-The scenes
of The strike settlement negotiations have
been suddenly sn.tted from this city TO
Washing ION and New York. Tomorrow
the commission of nine independe Mt
operators expect to hold a conierenee
with the presidents of the coal-cacryins
roaGy regarding the position OF the IN
dyidual companies and At the same time
a meeting between Wayne MacVeagh
and possibly other attorneys. represent
ing the coal roads and President Mitchell
and his attorneys Will be he'd at the
national capital
Scranton and the entire coal region
will, in the meantime, wat with consld-
cradle interest to hear what the Ihanhs-
giving Offering will be.
The New York conference has been
known for twenty-four hours. though
the Washington meeting was deciGed
upon this evening" The Independents
went to New York to find out what the
large compan. es can do for them in the
way Of freight rates in case an Increase
in wages is decided upon. The mine
worket s. Representa- tives went to Wash
ington to find out what the large com
#.,anies had to offer. Both ardently wish
fos success, but it was not w:thin their
power to say what would be the outcome.
Although the miners representative
did not know why they We're summoned
to Washington they believe the COM
panies have something to offer. Wayne
Macveagh was in telegraphic communi-
cation at noon with Clarence S. Dar-
row, Mr. Mitchell's lead ng attorney,
and later Mr.. VacVeagh called him up
on the long distance telephone from
Philadelphia. Mr.. A1acVeash said he
wished to have a conference with Mr..
Mitchell! and himself. but as he was not
feeling we'll. he desired that they all meet
In Washington tomorrow, instead Of
Scranton. Mr.. Darrow said that MIR. Mac
yeagh did not tell him what he wanted
the conference for. but he felt that Mr..
Macyeagh would not summon them to
the national capital if he were not
clothed with authority to carry on negoti-
atione
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
As Viewed in Washington.
(By Associated Press.)

(By@ Associated sPress.)
WASHINGTON, November 2s-Ihe
State Department IS thoroughly Wen IN
formed as to the length OF Great Br1-
tain, Germany and other European pow
ers propose to so in their dealings with
Venezuela Great Britain and Germany
have in fact. sounded the Department to
learn whether any objections would be
made to active measur on their part 10
secure the collection of debts due tneI
citizens on account of violated conces-
sious and the destruction of their prop
ertv incident to the internal dlssenslohs
which have. ragged in Venezuela TOR sew
era! years past
The Department. has been extremely
cautious in dealing with these inquiries.
hut the substance of its replies IN al
cases has been set in the declaration or
President Roosevelt that the unitso
States did not econstrue the Monroe doc-
trine to. mean that it should shelter any
#of the American republics against the re-
suits of their own nlisdeeds or @Eloiatlolis
of international amenity.
The only conditions made 10y the ls', !. esi,
dent was that the punishment inllieteu
anon any of these South and oehtrat
American republics by a Eurorean power
must not include the seizure by ttis't
,,ower Of arlv American soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
BIG REPUBLICANS
See PRESIDENT
Lodge, Cannon and Others
Call on Roosevelt.
THE MESSAGE is READY
Will Be Presented to Congress
on Monday Next.
The TARIFF AND TIE TRUSTS
These Subjects Will Be the Most Inter.
estirg Ones Dealt With-Sena,or
Martin Takes Up His Winter
Quarters at National Capitol.
Representatives Lamb
and Maynard There.
THE. TARIFF AND TIE TRUSTS
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 24.-l
things in the two houses OF Congress.
Know tonight what the President will
recommend when his message is laid be-
fore the two houses next Monday. The
leaders saw the President to-day, and
row know that he will not take any.
backward step in recommendations on
the two great questions OF tariff reform S'i.l
and the #re1u.a tons of the trusts.
Several members of the House and one
or two of the more influential Senators
Lave endeavored, but in 5va!n TO impress
thei1 individual views upon the President
in the hope of inducing MIN to reeant
some of his own ideas and take a more
co.: servative view on the subjects. the
solution of which tEey are 10th TO assume
th, responsibility. This has been espe-
cialiy true of tie tariff and the trusts.
Sneaker Henderson spent half an hour
with the President and the prospective
Speaker, Mr. Cannon. also had con-
ference of some length. The visitors pc
gan arriving at the White House before
~ o'clock. and kept up ina constant
stream all the time the President re-
MI, med in lis Office.
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
Senator'S Lodge and McCoIaas sNer sNere
with the PreSldent ilaiA " iiil t4o.t @ - 80 "
admitted that the tariff and the trusts
were discussed at some length by these
rer,tlemen The statement of Senator
Ledge in his recent. speech against tari1f
revision makes this conference ore OF
more than usual significance. Senator
NIcComas of course. representing state
that has large steel and inanutacimrIils !, y.
interests now protected by the tariff
with Senator Lodge in his opposltlon 70
any modification of5exishi:sz scaeau3 y &,
= se:enaeors Scott ana t;llsins. of West
virainia wer. among the callers
Tlev5 said they called in the interest of
an oftice-seelling constituent but sucn
al inveterate opponent to tariff ravi ION
as Senator Scott would not LET the on, o1',
portunity slip by to put in hnal wore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
-FOUR CASES OF
HUMAN DISCORD.
In Three Of Them Very Wealthy.
Men Figure.
A WOMAN THRICE DIVORCED
Husband Number Four is Anxious ,o
Get Rid of Her-Silk Merchant
Sued BY Form Nurse and
Governess.
A WOMAN THRICE DIVORCED

NEW. YORK. November 24.-Four sen
saional cases OF human discord came 10
sl3gnt in this city to-day In three OF
them. prominent and wealthy men.
h figure.
One is defendant in breach oi
promise case another is the target LOT
aIilnorg. the ttiId is sued for insulting
his nurse. and the fourth pleads his own
bigamy 10 free him from woman VINO
3pIories in three antecedent divorces
Julia Langer sues Narren B. Smith. a
wealthy and retired business man spend
ing most OF his time at the metropolitan
Ciab. where men of vast wealth consre-
gate to while away the idle hours
The young woman claims that Mr..
Smith took her abroad with him. ana
Travelled all over Europe introducing ner1
as his wife.
hen they got back to New York
in January last, the plaintiff declares Mt.
smith refused to marry her. and made a
wrltten contract TO pay her $500 a month
for ;lle balance of her life. He paid ST.
500 she says, and then stopped the pay.
ments.
John Goodwin the millionaire silk
merchant is sued by A-rs. Kathleen Gam.
non, his former nurse and g"tefness OF
his l,oy The woman testified that on the
j: etit of August 8. 1901 She awoke 10
find MIR Goodwin in her room lie * at
iaeiSea her. she said. She was prevented
by MIR. Goodwin from crying out. she
said The next day she testified, Mr..
/ goodwin was attentive and considerate
Ol;t under one of the trees on the AVN
when she was intsructing his child. Nj.
Goodwin joined her. and said:
Now. Katy you shall be that boys
mama hereafter
Frequently after that Mrs. 6a1iiioti ann!
tested Mr.; Goodwin repeated ms
/. statement, and also said to the little boy:
Katy is 10 he y0ar mama When we get
back to the city
For her mental distress Mrs cannon
| wants 5000 damages
Charles Carleton Valentine, Of the
4 brokerage firm of Valentine & Flager-
has an income of $4,000 a Year, and his
4 wife. Mrs. Grace T. Valentine wants a
portion of 1t, and separation.
1 Nr. Valentine counter-claims that his
wife was a confirmed poker player, and
i shat he was forced TO take part in games
/ of her own formation Just 10 keep the
peace in their naiet beautiful fiat.
i He alleges that his Wife was in the
\ habit Of PLAYING poker with Mrs. Wyatt,
/ the widow OF Sir. Henry Wyatt's SON.
| The fourth and last case is that OF
4 tile much divorced woman and the hus-
4 band pleading higarny for his release.
After winning IN three disorcc suits
brought by herself, Mrs Juiette Letta
4 ChIIton Observation-Disclosures Clarke
4 frds herself defending a suit brought by
i husband No. 4.
/ Mrs. Juliette Clarke is pretty. and only
/ tl1irty-one.
j Her husband, No 4. Augustus W.
81 Clarke. bases his suit upon the grounds
j that he has another wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
WIDOW FINDS GRAVE
AFTER FORTY YEARS
For Two-Score YeaJs Search Hao
Been Kept Up and Every
Clue Followed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

: +.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. November 24.-
For forty years the grave Of northern
soldier named Mcbride, in the National
Cemetery here has been INTENDED and
undecorated and neglected During these
two score years his widow. Mrs. Ellen
Mcbride, Of Watertown. n T.. has con-
tinued increasingly her search and in
quiry In seemingly hopeless endeavor
10 ascertain in what battle he lost his
life, and in what part OF the country he
was buried Al >.r forty years Mrs. Nc
Brides labors Of undytng love have been
crowned with success. Information was
received that the young soldier husband
OF the earlier years OF the war slept his
last sleep in the National Cemetery at
Alexandria. On the fostieth anniversary
Of his death Mrs. Mcbride had journeved
from her home In the North to bring
flowers for the long undecorated grave
Of her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
NO WORD HAS COME
OF The L0s1. CHILD.
-{special Dispatch to The Times9

fspecial Dispatch toThe Times.)
c1-EEoJK VA, November e4.-Ira B.
rno nder brother of Mrs. Ida Joyner.
whose hve-year-old daughter. Lula vir-.
sin,a a week ago disappeared from
31,hrrch Road, Va. to-day offered S1oJ
for information leading to her recovery.
The failure Of searching parties, as well
as explorers, bloodhounds, police detec-
tiyes and even yultures TO ind trace OF
~, e,ir,. has caused the kidnapping theory
~ he generally accepted. At 10 O'Clock
.sbis evening a Church Road wire says.
the case is much OF a mystery as ever
A police search OF gypsy camp was
IN nproductive. but the gypsy suspects are.
vet under detective espionage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
CARLOAD OF HOGS KILLED
IN A RAILROAD WRECK.
(By Associated Press.)

4 SPARTANBURG. S. c.. November "a
In a railway wreck on the Southern Rail-
way near Spartanpurg this morning at
4. 49, the coiored fireman was killed and
Engineer Solomons seriously injured.
Many Wilson. a colored passenger. was
dangerously hurt. The engine and tender,
mai, and express car were demolished
Three wild freight cars that got loose at
the junction ran into the passenger train.
For half mile dry goods. clothing, mail.
aud general merchandise We're scattered
promiscuously. a car load OF hogs were
killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
SHOULD TEACH
A SHARP LESSON
This is What German News
paper Says on the
Subject.
By Associated Press.)

COLOGNE, November 24.-In an eH-
dently Inspired note the Cologne Gazette
to-day says:
England should certainly teach Ven
ezueia sharp lesson since President
Castro refuses to recognize the demands
of justice and equity. Germany and
other States have also serious grounds
for complaint, and it is time the relations
Of Venezuela towards foreign powers
should be Defined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Many Negroes to Sail
From Georgia to Liberia
(By Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, GA, November IL
D. j. F'lummer. secretary Of the Colo,
nization Society Of Birmingham. is
here arranging for the sailing from
this port on January % next of 800
negro colonists for Liberia. The
steamer Donald, Of New York. he
says, has been chartered.
Flummer was formerly connected
with the. Migration Society that sent
two ship loads from this port to Ii
IBERIA. He said to-day that all ar
rangcments had been completed and
that nothing now remains but to
bring the slip here and congregate
the passengers.