davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
". 70. Monroc,. u,d E,u

LYNCHBURG. VA. November 2S-(Spe-
cial)-H E. Monroe. a Chesapeake aud
Ohio yard brakeman, was yesterday ac-
cidentaliy thrown to the ground from
Chesapeake and Ohio yard here BY the
fall his left arm was painfully injured.
DR.. John Walker. the cornpany.s surgeon.
attended him, and sent him 10 the Home
and Retreat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Randolph Street baptist churc,.

The revival which has been in progress
at the Randolph Street Baptist church for
some time, conducted by the pastor, Rev
Isaac S. Boyles. concluded last night
The meetings resulted in a number OF
additions to the church. Mr.. Boyles
will preach tomorrow morning on Elijah
Under a Juniper Tree, and at night his
subject will be- What VIII Ye DO With
JesuS?'
The Building Fund League of the church
will present Ten Nights in a Bar Room
at Belvidere Hall Tuesday night The
proceeds are to be for the benefit of the
object indicated by the title OF the
league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Pennsylvania rostonsce Robbed.

BEAVER FALLS. PA. November s.
Robbers broke into the post-ofice at Nes
Brighton. Pa. some time last night Aa1 .
it is estimated carried off between -
and s700 in stamps and several hlAo l@
dollars in cash. The robbers bic" ops.
the vault with nitro-giycerine. There .
no clue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

The award of King Edward, as arbitra-
tor in the matter Of the disputed terri
tory on the boundary between Argentina
and Chile, settles a quarrel of more than
fifty years standing. and which more than
once has led the parties to the brink OF
war. Approximately the territory Is
equally divided by the award. Chile get
ting 10000 and Argentina $1,000 square
lilometers But on the whole Argentina
has greater reason for being gratified
with the result than has Chile. The land
assigned to the latter is mostly uninhab-.
tied and with the exception of San
Francisco, in the Atacama district, all
the important towns in the disputed re-
gion fall to Argentina. Chile had the best
Of the argument from the legal point OF
view, it is said, yet Argentina had pos
session of most of the territory claimed,
and that is nine points Of the law. Since
the award there is talk, Of expanding
into union the lately formed alliance be-
tween the two republics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

he made a great speech. Mr.. Christian
characterized Mr.. Wise's attack upon
the Constitutional Convention as an iin-
justifiable assault upon the people of
Virginia.
Attorney-General Anderson speaks at
10 o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

trees a chance to grow In course of time
thousands Of acres of what are now bar
rem sands would be covered with forests
producing Immense wealth and restore
to us our title of the State of tar. pitch
and turpentine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
DiscOurn Ccd.


Catholic Standard and Times)
Pm sure" said the clumsy man. as ne
slipped off his horse again, that I'll
never learn to ride
OH replied the riding master, Just
keep on trying"
But rs having my own troubles trying
to keen on -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Ordination of Deacons.

Four new 6eacons will be ordained N
the Sunday-morning service az TIE 7e
ond Baptist church. corner sixth ny
Main streets. \ large audience is sXPeeE
ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RICHMOND DISPATCH.
THE
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
FORMER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

Up.Towa ONCE, No. $40 east Broad street
Manchester once, Ne. lloS Hull street.
New York Office, J. E. Van Doren Agency
Tribune Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
row TO REMIT.

Rcrni;tances can nc made by posto'i'ce
money order tthe safest way). check. Q,
registered letter. Currency sent oE man
at the risk of the sender.
Subscribers wishing change OF aou' go
must give the old as we'll as the ne"
post, office.
Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Forced to 1t.
(ChicaSn POSt.O

Chicago Post)
you ought not to beg" she said
mo ma'am,'' admitted the tramp.
why do you do it,
"WelI. ma'am, l wouldn't if I could git
people to give me money by jest looking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
xi,,ine in New Point of View.

Rudyard Kipling appears in an uneS
pected point of view. says the Londo'
Ia ttler, in Mrs Harcourt Williamson
..Book of Beauty to be published shortl!
bv the Hutchinsons at ten 'guineas; tina
is to say, he has given to the book an ex
ample Of vers de societe. | have pleasur
in giving these verses here:
Roses red and roses white.
Plucked I for my loves delight:
She would none of all my pos1es-
Babe me gather her blue roses
Half the world I wandered through
Seeking where such flowers grew
Half the world unto my quest
Answered but with laugh and jest.
Home I came at wintertide,
But my silly love had died,
Seeking with her latest breath
Roses from the arms OF death.
1t may be beyond the grave
She shall find what she would have.
Mine was but an idle jest,
Roses red and white are best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
The Results Unpleasant.
Rhiladelnhia Record.l

(PhlIadeIpHIa ileCUIu1
Wigg: 1 always like to hear man
say what he thinks.
Wagg: But the people who always say
what they think generally think such dls-
agreeable things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH rs issued -,
two parts each week-on MONDAYS a'.o
Tiursaays-at ONE DOLLAR per year,
rasab,c in advance: six months. FIFTY
CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
GERMAN TARIFFS COMPROMISE.
Abolition of octroI Duties-Aid for

HD0IItion OF Uctr0I Dutics-Aid for
Insurance Fund.
BERLIN. November es-The compro-
mise on the tariff bill. said to have been
agreed unon November 18th. at con-
ference held between Chancellor Won Bue-
low and the leaders OF the minority par
ties In the Reichstag, IS. according to the
Germania. generally accepted as correct
and Is as follows:
The mini,nun duty on mating barley
is, raised to 81: the minimum duty on cat
tie and meat Is abandoned under condi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

1t doesn't seem unnatural that the Post
Office Department should discourage mat
rimony among its employees. It's sole
concern is with the malls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Kaufman Made the Music.

It was Kaufman's Orchestra that fur
nished the music at the Jefferson Club
Thanksgiving night, and not ThiloY's,
as WAS stated. !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

TIE army and the navy will fight it out
to-day on the gridiron.>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RsY months

chose wishing the paper can oraer AZ ~
Hcscphonc or postal card Setnpia'I.'
delivery may be made the same "'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLlcATi 19,s
Address all communications Inc ois
match Company. Richmond. Va.
Rejected manuscripts will not De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
n,ry suRscRtPrIoNs.

THE DAILY DISPATCH delivered W
S,,,,scr,hcrs IN Richmond and Manchester
=, 30 cents pcr month. payable to the car
~se- weekly or monthly: the SUNDAY
DISPATCH. sl6o per annum: IS cents tos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Chief-Justice Melville w. Fuller. who
came down from Washington Yesterday.
by special invitation, to preside in the
Federal District Court, has engaged quar-
tiers at the Jefferson and will stop there
during his stay in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

tons to be hereafter announced, and GER
tain duties on manufactures are reduc-
eu-
The motion of the members OF the Cen
ter party, applying the surplus ceFlFsc
from the duties on food-stuffs 10 tAe IL
surance fund for widows and orphans
and the abolition of the urban octroi Is
that the increases in duties decided upon
nv the tariff committee snail be the basis
of the next general tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
AT RICHMOND HOTELS.
Some of the Virginia Visitors to the
City and Where They Arc.

Some of the Virginia Visitors to inc
City and Where They Arc.
The hotels had light day yesterday,
compared with the rush of the preceoins
day. all the football enthusiasts and
college boys, with their ribbons ana
songs. ultra fashionable garb, and, their
enthusiasm, having gone to their various
Institutions The Hobbies OF the hotels
were unusually quiet last nlgft. nearly
all the members OF the LeGlslatute WIZ
usually throng them being busy in their
rooms working on subcommittee or at
tending the hearing OF the Constitution
Injunction case at the Federal Court
room. =
Among the arrivals at Murphy's We're
Messrs. George Pitcher and Robert W.
Shultice. well-known members OF the Ear
of Norfolk. Mr.. Pitcher is one of the
counsel for the contestants IN the Nor,
folk legislative case, which is to be heard
by the House Committee in few weeks.
tops. is registered at Murphys Hotel
Professor Sampson is one of the. best
known of Virgiuia's academic educators:
his school being one of the best and
most successful of it's kind in the State.
Among other arrivals at Murphy's last
night were j. B. Stephenson. of High
land; Robert L. Gardner, Of PULASKI H.. Mrs s
S. Allen. Of Staunton: S; Y; southail, Jr
of Empora; w. NJ. hellam, of Cape
Charles.
AT the New Ford's last night were Hen
ry l.. Turner, of Norfolk; DR.. III. NJ.
Rogers. of Mount Crawford; Professor E.
H Rowe of Buena Vista, principal of
the Southern Seminary: G.. n. Forsyth
of Front Royal: W. 7. Rea, of Abe
marie; c. D. and r. 3. Barksdale, of
Halifax, and J. c. Crump, of Walker
ton.
Chief-Justice Melville w. Fuller. who
came down from Washington yesterday.
by special invitation, to preside in the
Federal District Court, has engaged quar-
tiers at the Jefferson. and will stop there
during his stay in Richmond.
Among the arrivals at the jefferson
yesterday were many New York. New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania tourists. The
tide of southern travel is already begin
ming to turn toward Florida, and me
indications are already that the jefferson,
as of old will induce many to stop here,
as in the days Of the old hotel
Walter R. Mack. business agent, and
e. f. Hopkins. advance man. of The
Volunteer Organist Company" are in the
city, arranging for the appearance OF
that attraction at the Academy on Sat
urday of next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Among the arrivals at Murphy's We're
Messrs. George Pitcher and Robert W.
Shultice. well-known members of the Bar
of Norfolk. Mr.. Pitcher is one OF the
counsel for the contestants in the Nor
folk legislative case, which is to be heard
by the House Committee in a few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Walter R. Mack. business agent, and
f. F. Hopkins. advance man, of THE
Volunteer Organist Company" are in the
city, arranging for the appearance OF
that attraction at the Academy on Sat
urdaY of next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Letters recommending candidates ~.
office. and resolutions Of respect insei Wv
only as paid matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Professor John r. Sampson, of Pan
tops. is registered at Murphy's Hotel.
Professor Sampson is one of the. best
known of Virginia's academic educators;
his school being one of the best and
most successful of it's kind in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Among other arrivals at Murphy's last
night were J. B. Stephenson. Of High
land: Robert L. Gardner, Of Pulaski; Mrs.
G. F. Haythe. of Lynchourg; Mrs B.
S. Allen, of Staunton: S. V. Southail, Jr,
of Empora; w. NJ. kellam. of Cape
Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Really one scarcely knows, from a
cusory look out over the field. what the
President can have in mind to say tina,
will consume so considerable words and
time. From the purely Republican point.
of view it ought to be possible to sum up
the situation in the phrase "all's well that
ends WE'LL for us and top 1t off with
Senator Hanna's remark that I'VE stand
pat"-Atlanta Constitution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

The water hyacinth which is impeding
navigation in some Florida streams was
brought there by a planter who lived near
Palatka and put in private pond near
the river. He has. without intending It,
caused the loss of many thousands or
dollars to his fellow citizens and the gov
eminent. What with English sparrowe
and German carp and water hyacinths
this country has been much distressed by
experimental, cranks.-Augusta Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

B0ERS VICTORIOUS.
Methuen in Command Of Large
English Force Loses 400 Men
and a Guns to Delarey.

London, March IL .-Delarey, who has
proved himself the most able OF the Boer
generals, has within fortnight gained a
second decisive victory.
His fret victory was the capture Of
Vondonop's convoy when the British cas-
ualties in killed, wounded and prisoners
totaled 632, and he has now effected the
capture. for the fret time throughout
tho campaign, OF . prominent English
general, and by il rhicting one OF the
throughout the whole war.
Lord Kitchener reports on the last af-
fair in the following dispatch:
Pretoria, Sunday, March 81 great
ly regret to have to send you bad news
OF Methuen. He was moving with 900
mounted men, under Major Paris, and
300 infantry and 2 pom poms from Wy.
burg to Lichtenburg and was to meet
Grenfel with 1900 mounted men at Re
virainesfontsin today. Yesterday morn
ing he was attacked by Delareys force
between Twsbosch and Palmeitek hill,
the Beers charging on three sides
"Five hundred men have come in at
Maribogs and Kraapan. They were
pursued by the Beers miles from the
scene OF the action They report that
Methuen and Paris, with the guns. bag
gage, etc, were captured by the Boers.
Methuen, when last seen, was prisoner.
I hor Ioto ~ he
In second dispatch dated Sunday.
March 8, Lord Kitchener says:
"Paris has come to Kraapan with the
remainder OF the men. He reports that
the columns were moving in two parties,
one with the OK wagons left at I've
bosch at q. m., the other with mule
wagons, started an hour later. just be-
fore dawn the boers attacked. Before
reinforcement could reach them the roar
guard broke. In tho meantime large
number galloped upon both flanks.
These at drst, were checked by the
flank parties, but the panic and STAN
pede OF the mules had begun, and all
the mule wagons. with terrible mix
ture Of mounted men, rushed past the OK
wagons. All efforts to check them were
unavailing. Major Paris collected forty
men and occupied position mile in
front OF the OK wagons, which were then
halted. After a gallant bat useless de-
Tense the enemy rushed into the OF
wagons, and Methuen was wounded in
the thigh. Paris. being surrounded,
surrendered at 10 a. m.
"Methuen is still in the Boer camp"
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
Funeral of Will White.

Will White, the young man who WAS
found dead in his bed at his boarding
house Sunday morning, was buried in
Orchard Mesa cemetery this afternoon.
Tho friends Of the deceased gathered at
the residences of D. b. Winchester at 3
p. M. today, where, since his arrival in
this city the unfortunate young man had
made his home. to take a farewell look
upon the feature of one whom in this
life they would see 10 more.
Some very kind remarks upon the life
Of the deceased were made by Rev. j. Il.
Weir OF the Presbyterian church, and
the body Of the boy was taken to the
burial ground on Orchard Mesa and
placed in an open grave, which was
waiting to receive it. Following the
caskst was the father, who arrived on
the noon train from Lincoln, to attend
the funeral, and the brother, Luther
White. who has been all in all to the
sick boy since they came here few
years ago. both stricken with grief with
the thought that no one was with their
lOfou Ou6 Wu0u buo ouQ Ch"c, duo Iudt
it was left for stranger hands to minister
to his wants when death was 90 near.
Throughout the years when ill health
was with Will White, he was a most pa
tient sufferer, with such look Of resig
nation on his face that it would almost
bring the tears to the eyes Of anyone
who would stop to think how near the
grave he must be, and yet how he tried
to get we'll, tried not to be q burden
upon his brother who was working to
keep him here, in the fond hope that
this climate might improve his health.
But there was no intense suffering from |
a long sickness in which the patient was
confined to his bed, and 1t must seem a |
msrciful fate that allowed the boy to
fall asleep in Shis world to waken in the |
great beyond. where his suffering will |
never be remembered.
The stricken father and brother have |
the sympathy of everyone in their be-
reavement.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Jury Finds Alexander Hawxhurst
and Jesse Snipes Guilty of
Plain Assault ..Other Gases.

The jury in the case OF Alexander
Hawxhurst and jesse Snipes in which
they were accused OF aseaulting with
intent to murder @. o. Chapman. re-
turned their verdict about $3.50 this
morning. after having been in consulta-
ton all night. Their finding was that
tho said Alexander Hawxhurst and
Jesse Suipes guilty of plain assault,
without tho intent to kill.
After the reading OF the verdict the
Jury was excused.
Among other cases which were to
come before tho court today was the
case OF johnson i Glasco vs.. A. B.
Stoddard In this case johnson &
Glasco have sued Stoddard for their
com mission on the sale of the stock Of
the Boston Shoe Store. which was made
to d. W. Sibeck by the firm Of johnson
4 Glasco. The case WAS being heard
today.
Yesterday afternoon the case of the
People vs.. G. Er Griffith was concluded.
This case had been carried up to the
district court by Griffith who was
charged with assault upon the person OF
John Pricer Griffith plead guilty to
common assault and was fined twenty
dollars and costs.
John Parton and James Ferguson,
charged with keeping disorderly house
at Palissds, plead guilty yesterday and
were Rnsd $50 and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
The Outlook in Congress.

Washington, March 1.-THE atten-
ton Of the senate will be divided again
this week between the ship subsidy bill
and the bill providing fer the punish
ment of persons who assault or kill the
president of the United States. Among
those who have announced their inten-
ton to speak on the subsidy bill are Sen
ators Vest and Mallory. No prepared
speeches on the presidential assault bill
have yet been announced, although there
is no doubt the lawyers Of the senate
will continue to and more or less to say
about it whenever opportunity shall Of
fer. At odd times the calendar will bs
taken up. Altogether the week doss
not promise to be an exciting one in the
senate.
The house this week, after discussion
Of the bill to classify the rural free de-
livery service and place the carriers un-
der the contract system, will devote it's
attention to app opriation bills. 1t is
regarded as q foregone conclusion that
the rural free delive ry bill will be defeat
cd whom the vote is taken.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

F. r. Gresnway, manager for The Mesa
Dry Goods Company store, returned last
night from trip to the east whore he
went to purchase the spring and summer
goods for his establishment in this city.
Mr.. Greenway says the new goods will
arrive shortly.
st. Matthew's guild and ladies OF the
church will assemble for business
meeting, Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, in the study OF tho church. All
ladies interested are asked to be present
promptly at three o'clock.
Janitor Dicksrson at the city ball was
giving the jail good airing yesterday.
There was no ono confined within its
cells and all the doors and windows
were thrown open. Judging from the
appearance Of things q thorough clean
ing would do the place NO harm.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
Bowling Alley.

This city is soon to have a bowling
alley. q. r. Sommsrs and j. W. Bax.
ter are in the city from Glsnwood
Springs to open an establishment Of that
character, and hope by the first Of next
week to have all their arrangements
completed and their building ready to
open to the public.
The location selected by these gentle
men for their allsy is the brick at the
corner OF Third and Main streets, and ii
will b. remodeled 70 suit the occasion.
Messrs. Sommsrs and Baxter are ex-
perieneed men in the condust Of snch Q
bushes and they promise splendid
time to all who pstroniss their place.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

1t will be your own fault il you do
not have q pleasant time at the armory
next Monday evening, the 18th. at the
choir concert and sosial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
WILLIAM DORSEY JELks.
rom the Mobile Herald.

From the Mobile Herald.
The Herald Of yesterday contained a
long list of expressions from prominent
people OF this city and county as to the
administration Of the sffairs of the state
CT Alabama by William Dorsey Jelks.
Each and every one was most creditabie
to the chief executive and those who
spoke die so without hesitancy. The con-
census of opinion was that he should be
reelected. And why not? He has proved
his ability in the management of affairs
Of state fair and impartial in his deal
ings with all; pure In his politics; out
spoken in mis- actions and good and true
man.
William Dorsey Jelks is entitled to all
that has been said of MIN by the People
who yesterday spoke through the Herald,
ard more, too. He not only should be
reelected, but he VIII be, and Mobile
County viii give him an endorsement
which will be substantial and emphatic.
The opposition is building great hopes on
the election of Mobile County, but, like
the house erected On the sand, their
hopes will be dashed to the ground. And
so will II be with the other counties of
the grand old commonwealth. William
Dorsey Jelks is Governor of Alabama and
will succeed hiroself in the great Office
which he Is filling creditably and well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

branch of the Aryan race least mixed
excepting the Scandinavians-were the
New Englanders up to the influx of pro-
miscuous European immigration at the
beginning of the nineteenth century. The
whole population of New England of one
hundred years ago, was descended, with
few exceptions. from the English who
settled in New England between 1920 and
1850. And those early settlers were from
that part of England which contained
an almost unmixed Teutonic stock, whose
progenitors lived on both sides of the
Baltic.
The blood of the Southerners, on the
other hand, is much more mixed. The
Cavalier was of Norman or pure Anglo
Saxon blood, practically the same thing.
But the Cavalier was soon outnumbered
by the Scotch Irish. mixture to some
extent of Teutonic and Celtic stocks. Be-
sides the Cavalier and the Scotch Irish.
the Celtic Irish, the French Huguenots
and the Germans settled in the Southern
colonies in considerable numbers.
Now, these are facts known to every
school boy, and what remains of the
new theory that the Southerners of TODAY
are Mortimer?
FRANK DEEDMEYER.
birmingham, July 15, 1902.