davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Change of Editors.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEESBURG, VA. July 2S-Mr. William
H. Martin. of Woodstock, Va, has been
selected to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. A. H Throck-
of the Record. Leesburg, Va. Mr.. Throck-
morton has accepted the position Of dean
of the law school in Central University,
Danville, Ky, and leaves this week for
his new field of labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Another Strike Injunction,
fpr Associated Press.)

(Ry Associated Prcss.)
PARKERSBURG. w. VA. July IS
Judge jackson issued another injunction
this afternoon of the same general char
acter as those for whose violation
Mother Jones and others. were tried.
It was issued upon the application of G..
Clinton Gardner. receiver for the Flem-
ngton. Coal Company. and is directed
against thirty strikers and organizers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

The widest possible publicity should be
given to the fact that summer diarrhoea
in children and cholera infantum can al
ways be cured BY the judicious use of
chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t never fails. When
reduced with cold water. and sweetened
it is plea SAINT to take, which is very i'm
portant when medicine must be given
to small children. For sale by all drug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Under Water a Half Honor.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, July 2S-Clarence
Brown, a, seven-year-old colored boy, fell
overheard to-day while grabbing. After
he had been under water thirty minutes
the body was found. DR.. Leigh resusc-
tated the boy and he was sent home, SUI
fering no i'll effects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
ATTACKED BY MOROS
Americans RepuIsed Enemy Without
Any Loss to Themselves.
CIV Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.l
MANILA. July ga party OF en-
gineers. commanded by Lieutenant
Brown. encamped at Matalang River, was
attacked by Moros at midnight on FRI
day. The attack was repulsed without
loss to the Americans. Three Moros were
killed. Friendly natives report that the
Sultan of Nauli personally led the at
tack, thinking the American camp was
without sentriea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Went On " Two Rounds.
tgy Associated Press.

tBy As5ocIatesI KKe,s.t
RIYFFaLO. N. e. July Skid Carter.
Of BROOKLYN. knocked cut Jimmy Han
der. of Newark. in the second round OF
what was to have been twenty round
bout before the International Athletic
Club at Fort Erie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
RECESS IS TAKEN
UNTIL NOVEMBER

CONTINUED from First Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

-
called and Nr. Kelley arose and briefly
advocated the passage Of a bill repeating
section 50 OF the Code In relation to ap-:
peais from the decisions Of Electoral,
Boards. It was opposed by Mr.. Leake
and passed. The House also passed a
Senate bill in relation to the assessment
OF property IN the town Of Blackstone.
Mr.. Boaz called up his resolution in
relation to final adjournment. The suo-
stitute was rejected and the resolution
providing for adjournment this afternoon
until November 18th was agreed to.
The body took g. recess at 2:25 P. NJ.
until 4 p NJ to allow the Senate to
complete its work.
The Afternoon Session.
The House was convened in afternoon
session at o'clock by Speaker John F.
Ryan.
Mr. Heermans Rep.). Of Montgomery,
was recognized and sent to the clerks
desk a letter from Delegate McPeak. OF
Carroll, rendering his resignation as a
member of the House.
The letter was bitter attack upon
the new Constitution and upon the con-
vention. Mr.. Folkes moved to dispense
with Its further reading, but 1t was read.
On motion of Mr.. Cardwell, the House
voted to accept the resignation.
Mr.. Wickham, from the Senate report
ed that that body had concurred IN the
House joint resolution. relat ting to adj
journment.
The House at 4:ao P. NJ. took recess
until 5 o'clock, In order for the enrolling
clerks to complete their work.
At o'clock the body reconvened, and
after having the speaker sign all the bills
remaining unsigned. and passing a re-
solution thanking that popular officer for
his uniform courtesy and fondness. adj
journed to meet at noon on November
r. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

This is easy. The duty on lead is 2,sc.
,er pound. The Smelters Trust keeps the
Eice OF lead here up to the tariff level
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

The Press also wakes sarcastic about
,ur comparatively small exports of lead
Ind wishes to know how il is that our
ead producers can afford TO sell lead
ibroad at one-half of the price they Az.
wo hundred million pounds TO the United
,tates pay the duty on 1t and sell it at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
AN ACCOUNTING
Asked From Sutherland by
Hawkins and Wife.

The equity suit OF Christopher A. Haw-
was heard by the appellate division of the
supreme court today on bill and answer.
IT is alleged in the bill that on septem-
ber 9Th, 1894. the complainants made a
promissory note for $2li.50 and at collat-
eral security made and executed TO the
defendant an assignment OF paid up
endowment policy of the New York Life
Insurance company upon the life OF
Christopher A. Hawkins for $40. The re-
spondent admits this. Mr. Hawkins and
his wife say interest on the note was
paid and work done towards payment OF
interest. This the defendant denies.
A further claim of complainants Is
that the policy became due on August s.
1902 and was paid TO the defendant. The
latter says that after notifying the COM
plainants that the interest on the note
was in arrears he sold the policy TO one
Charles II. Shepard OF Hartford, Conn.
for 1899 All interest Of Mr.. Hawkins had
previous 10 this been assigned to Mrs.
Hawkins.
Defendant says he has always been
willing 10 account and the complainants
deny his statement. He asserts that he
holds a judgment against Mr.. Hawkins
said Judgment being for S279.75 and that
this judgment was obtained by William
A. Hannerford OF East Greenwich and as
signed TO defendant.
The prayer of the bill Is that the de-
fendant turns over the proceeds Of the
policy 10 complainants less the amount OF
the note and interest.
T.. d Bassett is counsel for the com
plainants and A.. 8. Johnson and A. +.
Johnson counsel for the respondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

The relatives and friends OF Captain
julius A. Pettey of the seaconnet Steam
boat company are greatly concerned over
his prolonged absence from home, particu-
ierly as a deep mystery enshrouds his
disappearance
II is as complete as though some mighty
force had suddenly smitten and wiped
him out OF existence.
When last seen he was on board
train at WEXFORD Junction and was en-
route to this city.
Captain Pettey had acquired control
ling interest in the sesoonnet line ano
was branching out largely In anticipation
OF extending the business next summer.
He had he thought. placed q block of
the stock, valued at $500. with New York
parties: but they had failed to come to
time and no had given his note to pro-
tect the shares
This note. which was deposited at Fall
River. was falling due and Captain Pet
tey was very anxious that It should be
met.
He worried over the matter Q good deal.
but Q friend guaranteed to take up the
note and arranged for him to meet him
at Fall River at 3 O'Clock week from
,ast Monday morning.
That day Captain Pettey left his home
in Tiverton and walked over TO Fall
River. something he hadn't done In
years.
He reached the Gsnteman's cfhos In
Fall River at o. clock; but without stop
ping to meet the important engagement
or making any comment upon the pro-
posed transaction, he left the ofhoe and
came to this oity.
Here he made one or two calls, then
took q car for Newport.
There he boarded the steamer General,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
ADAMS is.
SENTENCED
TO PRISON
Shot the Bennetts Because He
Thought They Lurad Away
His H0useke0per.

William H. Adams created considerable
excitement at Glocester one day last fall.
He employed as housekeeper Miss Allen,
and somehow got the impression she had
gone to live with Alfred and Henry Ben
nett
Adams went looking for the Bennetts
and found them In a wagon. BY a strange
coincidence there was a woman In the
wagon also. but she was not Miss Allen.
supposing her to be the one he had lost
Adams. the state claimed. peppered away
and shot at the two Bennetts and one Ira
H. Allen. who were In the wagon.
One of the BENEFITS claimed TO have
had 45 shot driven into his body BY
Adams. At any rate, Bennetts condi-
ton was precarious for good while.
Judge Wilbur imposed a sentence or
one year in states prison on each indict-
ment the sentences to run concurrently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
MILL Be PREVENTED
Under Monroe Doctrine by United States.

BERLIN, H-THE
SQUADRON ORDERS
TO SEIZE mARoHERrA
TERRITORY OF VENEZUELA
A
FORT Is APPARENTLY
PRoPELLiNo
RESPONSIBLE FOR
he BOZ MeARpMeNr OF THE
PORTO cAeElLo
FOREIGN OFFICE
COMMANDMENT
ToPAzE BEING
s
DIMiNuTVE WHOLLY uNssAwoRTHY
CRAFT" AS AN INSIGNIFICANT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

Germany and Great Britain are still
considering President Castros arbitration
proposition. but the deliberations have
not yet reached a stage where the results
can be published.
The Berlin newspapers today print
from Kiel a statement that the German
cruisers Arisdne. Amazone and Niobe are
again being equipped for departure TO
Venezuela, but the correspondent Of the
Associated Press is Informed officially
that no such orders have been given. and
that IL will depend later upon the de-
mands Of the blockade whether addi-
tional vessels will be sent.
NO rsLAND FOR GERMANY.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE intimation
that Germany wishes 10 occupy the ISL
and of Margarlta II disquieting. This
would be a distinet breach Of the Nom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
MINIMUM SENTENCE IMPOSED.

Michael Hasma. indicted for maintain
ing a nuisance, pleaded nolo contendere
fin Judge Wilbur's court today. The
claim set UP by Hasma was that he only
bought q case OF lager each week for his
own consumption and that Of his friends
He was given the minimum sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
MUST LEAVE
Unless Hs Gets Out Of State
Coleman viii Be Punished.

Lawrence Coleman was indicted with
one Murray for stealing n horse. The
only testimony against Coleman was
Murray's statement. Murray pleaded
guilty and was sentenced Monday.
Today Coleman pleaded nolo contendere
and sentence was suspended on condition
that ne return 20 his home, Cohoes. n.
Y. Judge Wilbur made II plain TO Cole
man that II would be unwise for him
to visit this state for some time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL.

Patrick Hyland broke and entered ths
shop of James Benson In Cumberland a
few weeks ago. He was indicted for tho
offence and today pleaded noio contsn-
dere.
Hyiand had served tho state at tho re-
form school and Judge Wilbur imposed
sentence OF nine moaths In jail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
ON PROBATION
Henry Conne|I Given Opportunity
to Mend His Ways.

Captain Horton told Judge Wilbur to-
day that various efforts were made TO in
duce Henry Connell to quit Sunday lia-
uor selling but they failed so an indict-
ment against him far maintaining a COM
mon nuisance was found.
The captain said after Connell had
pleaded nolo contendere that the defend
ant was not a bad fellow generally.
Judge Wilbur agreed to let Connen go
In charge OF the probation officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

Jim Dumps was not allowed to ent
or pies and puddinRs, rich and sweet
But served with orange rnRrnnalads
A perfect treat from "Force" ne rades
( nIch dlsh ne ate with greatest vim.
CIT tastes 40 good" says "Sunny jim"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
PLEADED uOLo cONTENOERs.

william Mullen. indicted for the lar
cony OF $50 from Elmer y. Eddy, plead
ed nolo contendere In Judge Wnhurs
court today. Nine persons recommendet
that Probation oficer wightman take the
case.
Judge wilbur so disposed Of u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Michael Washinstou, indicted for steal
Ing v diamond pin from James Campbell
on September i7th, pleaded noio oonten-
deYe, today.
He was plaaha on pysbation at ths re-
guest OF Mr.. Campbell,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
O|SAPP arrange
Of CAPT. PETTY
Well Known Steamboat Man Was
Last Seen On Train at Wexford
Junction Ten Days Ago.

CAPTAIN A. sEAcoNNgr
DISAPPEARED.
NOTHING BEEN SEEN HEARD OF HIM SINCE
A WEXFORD
AFTERNOON.
TivERroh RIVER
CITY, WENT
WEXFORD,
PERFECTLY
BUSINESS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

crossed the bay, was given ticket for
Providence: at WEXFORD took the train
for Wexford Junction; at the latter place
boarded a train bound TO this oity-and
there all trace OF him is lost.
II Is supposed that anxiety over the
stock and note business upset his mind.
His financial AFFAIRS have been found to
be perfectly correct
His domestic life was exemplary and his
home was all that any man could ask for.
His habits were correct, so that the
only reason that can be assigned for
his disappearance Is the one already men,
tioned-mental trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
Went ADRIFT
Fear That Barge Stevenson
Foundered with All on Board.

watertown, N. T., Dec. IA special
to the Standard from Cape Vincent says,
The barge Isaac Stevenson OF ogdens-
burg. broke from her tow n the terrific
gallo In Lake Ontario. 10 miles west Of
Cape Vincent, and II 10 feared that she
has gone to the bottom with her crew Of
six mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
PAY MORE IF you WISH.

But money can't buy better cream car
ameis than ours at 20 cts per ID; sample
them. THE NILE, opposite Boston Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
Two FUNERALS
0bsequIes Of william McCM-
mick and William |. Gordon.

The funeral OF Mr.. william Mccormack,
last Friday evening, shocked a host of
friends. was held at his late home, corner
Pond and Spring streets at o'clock to-
day.
There was q very large attendance. Mr..
Mccormack being a Mason OF long and
honorable connection. and also q member
OF the Masonic Veteran association.
Representatives OF What Cheer lodge.
A r. and A. NJ, of which the deceased
was member, were present together
with representatives OF Calvary command
cry and the Veteran Masonic association.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Arthur NJ. Aucock rector OF All Saints,
OF which church Mr.. Mccormack was
regular attendant.
Mr.. Aucock read the familiar funeral
service of the Episcopal church and sew
eral musical selections were rendered by
the choir Of All Saints.
At the close OF the Episcopalan ritual
the Masonic burial service was performed
by w. NJ. Roscoe g, Coleman, master of
What Cheer lodge. a. F. and A. M. as
sisted by the officers OF the lodge. En-
tombment was at Grace church cemetery.
the bearers being past commanders OF
sir Albert l.. Anthony Sir Horace X.
Blanchard Sir George II. Grant. Sir
Spencer y. Hopkins
There were many beautiful flowers. the
offerings being from the Masonic organi-
zations with which the deceased was
member Rumford Chemical works and
personal friends.
william r. Gordon died at his home. i3s
West clifford street, on Monday lfter
painful illness Of over two years 1u,r-
ton. borne with great Christian fortitude.
leaving a wife and two children Of and
10 years OF age
His funeral was solemnized from the
Cathedral at o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Father Seagrave officiating
The body was temporarily entombed In
Grace church cemetery 10 await inter
ment later at St AIMS cemetery.
The bearers were Mr.. Howard ID. Will
cox, Mr. Harvey w Flint, Mr.. Daniel w.
Tininshast end Mr.. Car, Carlson.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01

One month of the new year has
already gone.
Next Tuesday, the 4,h. is pen
sion dav again.
Harry Grass was over from La
Crosse to attend the banquet.
The blizzard of Saturday wa, :.
Tough one on unsheltered stock.
On Tuesday another good snow
fell il this county,
8 cars of the K c. horses were
shipped there Wednesday.
The Young folks of the Cstbo-
lie society met at Mrs Sara Rvars
and organized a card party and
now meet each week at one of thu,
members homes for a socIal even
ing, this week with Geo Zeig,er
Editor Griffith was down to -
peka this week eni"yIrg the 81
Kansas day sup,ler with Ed Wei
ilngion. Congrc~Sman Rceder
remained at his ,:uiiee in Washiac
ton, believing hi fences ss5lid ana
be not needed t., fix 5hem up.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01

VPrv heavy SHOWS are reported
IN the eastern states
Henry Sehwailer na,le Il busi
oess trip 20 K c On Thursday.
George Baunister came up from
Oklahoma te visit his friends.
John Herman was also granted:
permission 10 marry Katharine
Denning-
Mr. 6 Mrs Treat left rhursda.
to speud the winter and spring
10 California and the south,
Thu>e from she country who hap
peasd IN town last Saturday had
m awful time getting home thro'
the blizzard,
The lat snow has made splen-
d:d sleighing and bells are ing
ling merrilf.
Topeka papers announce Regent
talrchIld as a candidate for State
superintendent. That nomination
vi fad soiId support IN the 9th
district
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01

And now we must record the
death OF our venerable old soldier,
james w Downer at his home ad
joining the Presbyterian church
He has been feeble a long time &
on Monday paraletic stroko clos
ed tue book.
The funeral took place on Tue
day and held IN q A r hall. he
having been one of the Post com
manders, and Rev, Blondon preaci.
ed an eloquent sermon. the burial
bong ID our cemetry With Army
services.
He was born in 1928, so 73 year
old when he died, Entered the ar
nv Sept 10th 1861 as Il private &
came out a Lieutenant on Ma, 81
1866 and came TO Kalsas IN Nov
1854 locating op farm IN west
Buckeye township.
rs hIs family live IN PennsYlva-
nia and his son is In England al
no relatives here Probate Judee c
Miller has appointed E r Col,-.
Mr.. Downer's best friend, as the
Administrator of the estate, and
he gave the Captain Il handsome
burial.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01
POOR MULROY

feels awful bad because we limo
Gently announced
that It is told that MulroF NAV
move his paper tn Oklahoma.
1t is well known the boys went
down and tried for claim in The
drawing; that Tim found a good
location and was talked all wonld
go in The spring. We are glad to
KNOW they will stav here for we re-
-<ret to see any of our citIzens move
way Rather see more come.
But be entirely ignores the ques
,ion of MS remark before the Co.
Commissioners
''he didn't want TO be put on
+, par with the Free Press
4 democrat hangs on our exhl
bltlon wall a copy of his Paper
iast April & last month and truly
avs: when IL started If was as
srge a. anv. more newsy that the
Fres- Press ard democrats were
.roud of it. Now it has dwin He'd
down TO a 11X15 inch circular and
even then has to borrow Mr. Grif
tiih's Road notices to fill up.
Why should Democrats be proud
Of or help support such a paper
OF course be don't want it on a
par with the free Press that has
come out every Saturday for over
19 years the same way and size.
no dlfelen whether it has or has
not the CITY or county printing.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01
CTORE ROOMS
- FOR RENT.
The YOST Bank Block store
rooms ale for rent, either single
or combined I. III, YOST,

Our article last week. for the
uponildlng of the county, on the
Congressional situation IN this dis
5iiot, seemed to meet the approval
Of the thinking republicans all ov-
er the county, and the remarks
were generally Don't let's change
horses n crossing the stream.
Don't throw stones at the duck
ti.at gave Ellis county the golden
gg which will hatch a bonanza,
Personal matters should not
be allowed to cut any figure when
The whole county IS at stake
The county needs the artesian
well on the Reservation and cant
afford to throw any cold water on
~ pushers %
The county needs that $4,000
Government annual appropriation
for the Experimental appropria- :
'lou and better keep Reeder and
Charlie Scott there to push 1t thro'
"W hat does it matter who is the
postmaster so long as the Congress
man works for Ellis county,
And just such expressions were
heard all around among repubs,
4 number of Republicans want
the FREQ Press" to Jump into the
oonpalgn as the Administration
'oreau 10 this county but it prefers
- ne Independent, tied to nobodys
.trings, and fighting tor the best
,o's rests of the county. ~ bile
~ should have been glad 10 see
~; her Griffith been P VI, or had
p Government p asition, yet we
tea. pleased that we helped give
tn town the best post office in cur
En.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01
YOUR CHOICE OF A
100 HATS FOR 99 CTS
AT LIVENGOOD'S.

Among the Road notices pnb
lished Is one opening uD south
Chestnut street to the creek
Most people supposed this already
done, but it has net. Under an
agreement with Mr.. Thomas last
spring the township Board spent
$3.50 in grading 1t nicely, but now
that the State has the Reservation
il Is proposed to make it a county
road from Havs to Lacrosse,
Another of the roads to be legal
" opened is that along the north
sido of town and along the cemeta
rY from the cemetary to the Treat
farm one mile. This is in front
Of the Martin Allen place. ore of
the first roads in the county that
was Travelled yet 1t had never been
LOCALLY opened as public road
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01
C1saLdr6n cs2se5aHy Liable.

Children eSpsseial5y liable.
Burps, bruises aud cuts are extre
maiy painful and is neglected of
tea result IN blood poisoning.
CaildTen are especially Liable to
snca z1lshaps because not so care
frl, As a re Eedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Ss!ve Is uneqaalisd. Draws
OF; the Are. stops the pala, soon
heads he wound Beware of coun
telfel's., Sure cure for piles, De
Wits Witch Hay Saive cured
mg baby of eczema after 9 phvsi-
eians gave hor ,ip writes James
Mock, n y ebsteE. Ind The
sores Nere so bad she soiIed 2 to
5 dresses a day Tales 8 Sons,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01

1t will be noticed above that
James Il Reeder shes his glove
into the judicial race in this district
having waited until Judge Monroe
had positively announced he was
not III the race, not wishing to
ufend HIM and his many friends
;eedeI has lved here for many
ears and well known to about
every voter in the district and, if
nominated, would carry every re
publican vote in the district and
manY democrats IN this and the
ether counties. He will have a
solid delegation from this county.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-02-01

On account OF the Old Maids
ventIOn and the storm iaSj Sat
ilro4ay the Saturday Afternoon
't,o did not meet but will meet
this afternoon in their Library
saun, this Saturday WITH this dou
-. program.
uFreut Events.
Pa er: Effect Of machinery on
Manual Labor, Miss Ida Shaffer.
thap. 8 Composite story,
Mrs. Monroe,
6iye minute Impromptu talks,
A1s. Annie Philip, Mrs L. Stout,
Miss Anna Wilson,
Qaerry Box. Mrs JAS Reader.
syisceiianeous Quosauons,
'aler- Habits OF Ecoaemy,
Mrs Close.
Chup, u. Composite story,
Ars. Will Madden,
BOX Review, Wrs Evelhosk
Quair. Box Mrs Laura Stout.