davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Misunderstanding Foot-naiI-y. VI
l.. w y. = I. VII. 4. C. L. and y, s
w. Railways.
On Thansssivins-Dcy. Noverr;'er 27fh:
the Atlantic-Coast Line and Norfolk ma
Western railway will sell ro1ad-tr'p 'ick-
cts TO Norfolk at SIPS. Trnin leaves Rtth-
nond. Byrd Street (un!orl Statou ~
NJ. arriving Norfolk if:co Il. ". Return.
ing. special train will leave Norfoih al
40 p. NJ For sfc!-ets and further NOR
nation. apply 10 w. Steele. ticker assn:'
Byrd Street Station: John E. Wagner
city passenger and ticket agent. &orfo2
and Western railway. SOS east Main street.
or C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
SOS east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

THE CHEAPEST RAILROAD TICKET
SOLD Is the one-thousana-m!,e Inter
chanageable Ticket OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. This ticket is good over
fifteen thousand miles Of read and COW
via the aAA boa RI $500 - = - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
REMEMBER.
The Great New York Iorse Show,
November 18th to End

The Old Dominion Steamship Cou'paar'i
ninth annual personally conducted e%coF.
sion TO New York account the morse s7o~
leaves Richmond Saturday November
18th. AS New York is crowded arEini
horse show week, early application s5o":
he made to Secure sood steamer ard lote'
reservations.
JOHN f. MAYER. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
EXCURSION TO A~-.t'oLS.

JOHN F. MAYER Agent
liz east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

S1.:5 TO .o3roLK AND return
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

i. C. WEAVER & co.'s PLANS
Mtssrs. L. C. Weaver g. Co.. of Balti-
more. pioneer oyster-pa ckeTs.s at Glouees-
ter Point will resume business in lew
days. after u short interruption IN their
trade. They have been able to obtain
all the stock required, and their daily
shipments to Baltimore and the northern
markets have been all and more han
was expected. That the oyster-shucking
a. we'll - oyster-packing, businese can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The fine rains of the past week have
been very beneficial to the fall vegeta-
ton, especially fall grasses. which nave
been sown 4 good deal this year-more
lhan formerly. German or crimson clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

CALHOUN'S RETURN.
1t was in 1874 that John c. Calhoun
came to Wythevile by stage to visit
Bowling Green. which had once been
The hcme of his father and mother. Hon.
Charles, Lewis Crockett then owned and
was living at Bowling Green, which re-
mained In his possess on until 1872 when
II was sold to ex-Lieutenant- Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

II might be we'll to note here that the
Hon. Mr.. CrocEetts mother was a sister
OF General Andrew Lewis. who was
killed at the battle OF Point Pleasant, and
whose remains lie buried at salem. a
suitable monument having been erected
over his grave a few years since with
appropriate ceremonies.
While in wytheviile, Mr. Calhoun stop
Had NJ the Boyd House, which was AFTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Annual Session Begins at Lansing.
Mich.--Progress of the Order
During the Year.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 13.-Grand Mas
ter Aaron Jones, in his annual address
Wednesday in calling to order the Ma
tional Grange, recommended legisla-
ton to secure for farmers the extern
sion of free rural mail delivery, so as
to place it on par with the delivery
in cities; an amendment giving con-
gress power to regulate trusts, postal
savings banks and speedy construction
of ship canal connecting the Missis-
sippi river with the great lakes and the
latter with the Atlantic ocean.
The report of Secretary Thrimble
shows that last year ESQ new oranges
were organized, Michigan leading
with 80, and 81 oranges were reorgan-
lied. For the last quarter New York
paid a per capita tax on $4,000 mem
bers. Michigan is second. with 3d.
ooo; Maine paid for $4,000 and Ohio
for 20, 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
MORE OFFICERS NEEDED.
Admiral Taylor, in His Annual Re-
port, Strongly Emphasizes
This Fact.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE most
crying need of the navy according to
the annual report of Admiral H. C.
Taylor, chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton, is more officers to man our war
ships. He declares that the prepara-
tons now going on for the mobiliza-
ton of the fleet for the winter
maneuvers in the West Indies has
brought the department face to face
with the critical condition due to
lack of officers, which, he says, has
reached such a point as to be dan
gerous to the efficiency of the fleet.
He says that the number of officers
on our ships is less than the number
en- board the ships of other navies al
though, as a matter of fact, our ships
require more officers than the ships
of other navies because we are COM
PEELED to man our vessels with green
crews, having little or no knowledge
of sea life. He submits a table
showing that the present needs of
the naval service require 1000 officers,
while the number on the navy list,
including midshipmen after gradua-
ton, is only 1923, or SIT short. This
table is based upon the lowest posi-
BILE number of officers needed on our
battleships, II, against an average
number of officers for similar ships
in foreign navies of 80 in England, &c
in France and 20 in Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
ROLAND 3. MOLINEUX.

prolonged for about three months.
The verdict, which was confidently
anticipated, was greeted with an in
stantly suppressed outbreak Of ap-
p]ause, Justice Lambert having de-
ivered a stern admonition that no
demonstration would be permitted.
Molineux, who was brought into
court as soon as it was known that
the jury had agreed, was apparently
as unconcerned as he has been
throughout the trial, and gave no
evidence of emotion when the words
that established his innocence were
pronounced. His aged father, Gen.
Molineux, was deeply affected, and
could with difficulty respond to the
greetings of friends who pressed
forward to offer their congratu1a-
tions. Immediately after the rem
dering of the verdict the prisoner
was formally discharged from Gus
tody, and left the court room with
his father and counsel. In passing
out of the building the three were
cheered by great crowd that gath
cred in anticipation of the acquittal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Association Begins Its Annual Meet
ing at New Orleans with Adj
dresses of Welcome.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-The Amer
lean Bankers association began it's
annual meeting in Tulane hall here
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The
delegates were slow in assembling
and roll call was dispensed with.
There was prayer by Rev. DR.. Bever-
ley Warner and then addresses of
welcome by Acting Mayor William
Mehle, City Attorney Samuel L. Gill
more, on behalf of the city; Prof.
W. C. Stubs, on behalf of Gov
Heard, and r. N. Walmsley, of the
Clearing House association, on behalf
of the local bankers.
President Herrick replied to the
welcomes and delivered his annual
address.
New Orleans, Nov. 13.-The atti-
tude of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION towards the currency ques-
ton was fixed at the session Wednes-
day. No decisive stand was taken on
the questions of assets, currency or
branch banking, it being considered
unwise to act until solution of the
questions had been evolved, but pro-
vision was made for the appointment
of committee to carefully consider
the entire subject, to report at the
next meeting. The same resolution
stated the associations approval Of
law imParting greater degree of
elasticity to the currency system, to
make it responsive TO the demands of
| the business interests of the coun-
trv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Extracts from Reports of First A.
sistant Postmaster General
Rural Free Delivery.

New York, Nov. 12.-Roland B. Mol
ineux was set at liberty yesterday
after spending nearly four years in
prison and being once condemned to
death and twice placed on trial for
his life for the murder of Mrs. Kath-
crime j. Adams. Thirteen minutes
sufficed for the jury to reach YER
dict of acqVittal at the second trial.
which lasted four weeks The first
trial which resulted in Molineuxs
conviction and sentence, lasted about
three months.
Mrs. Katherine Adams was killed
on the morning of December Is, 1895,
by drinking headache preparation,
in which had been mixed cyanide of
mercury. The poisoned mixture had
been received through the mail
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
STIPULATION PRESENTED.
United States Supreme Court to Take
Up Chicago Drainage
Canal Case.

Washington, Nov. 11.-In the
United States supreme court Monday
stipulation for the taking of testi-
mony was presented in the case of
the state of Missouri VS.. the state of
Illinois, involving the right of the
Chicago drainage canal to discharge
it's waters in the Mississippi river.
The stipulation was signed by the at
torneys representing both states. and
it provides for the appointment of a
commissioner to gather the evil
dence. Frank S. Bright, of the Wash
ington bar, son of Former Sergeant
alarms Bright, of the United States
senate, was appointed by the stipula-
ton as commissioner, and it is
agreed that the taking of testimony
shall begin on December /, next. The
plaintiff is to have four months for
the presentation of it's case, and the
defense four months in which to
make reply. After this each side is
to be given Is days for rebuttal and
sur-rebuttal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Doukhobors Coralcd.

Minnedosa, Man., Nov. 10.-After
one of the most exciting incidents il
the history of the northwest, the
Doukhobor fanatics have been forci-
bly, entrained, loaded in cars like cat
tie, and were guarded by a large de-
tachment of mounted police, who were
kept busy preventing the guarded
Russians from throwing themselves
from the car windows. A military
special of ten coaches left here with
the army at ten o'clock and unloaded it
at Yorlton early to-day. The mount
ed police will drive the Doukhobors
to their northern villages, ending per-
haps the most remarkable experience
in Canadian history.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
SOLDIERS DIE OF PEST.
Cholera Breaks Out Among Boys in
Blue Stationed at Manila
Seven Have Died.

Manila, Nov. 13.-Cholera made it's
appearance Tuesday among the men
of detachment of the Fifth infantry,
which is stationed here. Seven men
have already died, and a number of
others are seriously ill. !.
The detachment of the Fifth in
fantry in question had been placed on
guard along the Maraquina river,
whence Manila receives it's water sup
ply, as it was deemed necessary to
protect the stream from possible pol
luton. The cholera developed while
the men were on this duty. It was be-
lieved that cholera had entirely dis
appeared from Manila, and it's reap
pearance has created feelings of ap-
prehension.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
HAWAII REPUBLICAN.
Prince KalamfanuOlaI In Elected Del
egate to Congress-, Defeating
Wilcox, Democrat, by 1000.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Alameda, from Honolulu, brings the
news that the recent election in the
territory of Hawaii resulted in a
sweeping republican victory. Prince
Kalanianaola, popularity known as
"Prince Cupid" was elected delegate
to congress over Robert w. Wilcox,
the incumbent and democratic candi-
date, by majority of over 1000.
When the Alameda left the island
port the full election seturns had not
been received.
The legislature will be almost entire
~ republican, however, as IS republic
an Representatives and five senators
are known to have been elected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Undoubtedly the majority of us,
men especially, are too warmly clad.
The clothing we wear in our artifi-
cially heated rooms is better suited
for outside temperature. Women,
who habitually wear less clothing
than men, suffer less from diseases
Of which taking cold is the exciting
cause. Too much clothing represses
oxidation by making less demand for
vital heat, and, BY its weight, presses
unduly upont the skin, thereby inter
sfering with its own nutrition as well
as ,essening it's efficacy ~ an elimi-
mating organ. So say doctors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, tho
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


In his report Gen. Crozier, chief of
the army bureau of ordnance, says a
new musket has been completed and
tried with satisfactory results.
Admiral Taylor, in his annual re-
port, says the navy is short 577 Of
fcers.
The government control of wireless
telegraph stations in the United
States is urged by Rear Admiral Brad
ford in his annual report.
The president left Washington for a
two weeks trip through the south.
Next Monday the United States SUI
preme court will take a recess until
December.
The department of agriculture crop
reports show an increased yield per
acre of corn. potatoes. tobacco and
apples. The corn crop is estimated at
2,542, $4,000 bushels.
The statistics of the increase in
postal business at 50 of the largest Of
fees in the country for October show
a gain of 10 per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

John Jacob Astor, of New York,
has given to the public his II years
monopoly of marine turbine propel-
lers.
Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle and
candidate for the Utah senatorship,
denied in Salt Lake interview that
he is polygamist.
Prof. McAlister, of the Pales-
tine Exploration society, reported
finding the site of the ancient city of
Gezer, captured by Joshua.
new Canadian transcontinential
railroad will be built from Quebec to
Port Simpson. It will be 24S miles
shorter than the Canadian Pacific.
Ladrones on Leyte island killed a
presidente suspected of friendship to
Americans and his wife, abducted
their children and burned the town.
Four separate efforts to form COM
hinations of passenger steamer bust
ness out of Chicago are said to have
miscarried for lack of sufficient cash.
Stephen M. Griswold, bank presi-
dent, ex-state senator and church
man, will soon complete so years as
an usher in Plymouth church, Brook
lyn.
The sealing schooners Annie Paint
er and G. D. Band have arrived at
Victoria, B. c., from Behring sea, the
former with 435 skins and the latter
with SIS. -
The report of Gen. Greedy praises
the usefulness of the automobile in
the signal service, but says he has
found difficulty in getting suitable
Secretary Shaw is expected to ask
congress for repeal of the law for
bidding that national bank note cir
culation be retired in excess of 3d.
0O0, 900 monthly. $50
Henry Brock, for many years the
proprietor of the Congressional hotel,
located adjoining the capitol grounds,
died in Washington He was well
known to public men. MI. l.
Portia Washington, daughter OF
Booker T. Washington, has been
I dropped from classes at Wellesley
college, the reason alleged being fail
ure to pass in music. ISL
The captain Of the British barken-
tine Florence 3. Edgett, his wife,
nine sailors and the ships goat,
reached New X ork Al ter sailing j, 400
miles in an open boat. As hurricane
wrecked their craft Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

William X. Vanderbilt and Grover
Cleveland received respectively the
largest and smallest checks ever is
sued to individuals by the United
States government. At one time Mr..
Vanderbilt owned $5o,0o0,0Q0 worth
OF government bonds, and on this
amount drew annual interest of ST.
100000. At the close: Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands second administration it was
discovered, in settling up his salary,
that the government owed him one
cent. A check for that amount was
forwarded to him, and it has never
been presented for payment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
ACQUITTED.
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
in Famous Molineux MUIR
der Case.

New York, Nov. 12.-Roland B. Mol
ineux was set at liberty Tuesday
after spending nearly four years in
prison and being once condemned to
death and twice placed on trial for
his life for the murder of Mrs. Kath-
arine J. Adams. But 10 minutes SUI
feed for the jury to reach verdict
Of acquittal at the close of trial
that has lasted four weeks, the first
trial, which resulted in Molineux's
conviction and sentence having been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Loading and unloading ore at the
docks in Duluth, Mimi, has become
one of the triumphs Of mechanical
genius in these days. A steamer was
recently unloaded by machinery at
the rate of 1000 tons an hour, and so
clearly that no shovelers were re-
quired. It is said that this one saw
ing of time will increase the ore car
rying capacity of the great lakes
equal to the building of so large ships
operated on the old plan. This in q
curious and out-of-the-way way il
lustrates how our facilities for doing
business constantly improves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Flames in Midair.

New York, Nov. 1.-The new East
river bridge, in process of construction
between New York and Brooklyn, was
damaged to the amount of at least a
half million dollars Monday night by
fire that for four hours ragged 355
feet in the air, on the summit of the
great steel tower on the New York
side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Emperor William Welcomed.

London, Nov. 10.-Emperor William
was given a cordial reception ON his
arrival in England Saturday, heavy
downpour of rain failing to dampen
the enthusiasm of the thousands who
turned out to greet the imperial Wis
itor. He reviewed at Shorncliffe camp
the First Royal dragons, of which
regiment he is honorary colonel in
chief, and afterward was welcomed at
sandringham by representatives of the
royal family and leading British states
men,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
WEST AND SOUTH.

Three persons were drowned in
White Fish bay, near Alpena, Mich,
by the capsizing of sailboat.
Robert c. Kedzie, dean of the
Michigan agricultural college and in
ventor of the kerosene safety test,
died at Lansing, aged 70 years.
In Illinois State Superintendent of
Insurance Yates has filed suits
against p fire insurance concerns on
the ground that they have not COM
Piled with the law.
A band of thieves broke into Schef-
Ter Bros store at Sigourney, Ia, and
stole $500 worth of silk and $500
worth of furs.
A man named Sampson, said to
have been the sole survivor of the
Cardiff giant" fraud, is dead at his
home in Chicago. Sampson was one
of three men who carved the statue.
It is said the originators of the
scheme made $4,000 out of it.
Ex-Banker E. S. Dreyer's peniten-
tiary sentence has been upheld by the
federal supreme court in Chicago,
after six years legal fight.
J. H. Bingham, collector of internal
revenue of Alabama, has been re-
moved from Office because he is held
responsible for the exclusion of col
ored men from the republican state
convention.
In the Yukon the gold output this
year will aggregate $12 1000, 900.
In Wisconsin the open season for
deer shooting has begun. Scores of
hunters are already in the woods and
six deaths have occurred as . result
of accidents.
The railroads in Chicago have de-
clared war of determination against
crooked ticket brokers and ticket
manipulators.
After a perilous voyage Maj. Gen.
Chaffee and Vice Gov. Wright reached
San Francisco from Manila on the
transport Sumner. Gen. Chaffee de-
clared pacification nearly ended.
In Kansas City DIR. w. H. Kimberlin
was killed by John Scanlon, ex-police.
man, who committed suicide. A note
left declared the doctor DESTROYED
his sight instead of curing him.
An eccentric octogenarian, Thomas
Baxter, was burned to death in his
house at Charlton, Ia. 49,
In Omaha Buffalo Bill announced
that he had given the last exhibition
of his wild west show in the United
States. a..
The American Bankers association
began its twenty~eighth annual SEES
sion in New Orleans. -. Il. IT,
Anarchists in Chicago commemorat
ed the hanging of Spies and his asso-
GATES Is years ago and heard fiery
speeches. '-, Z
1t is said that the Federal salt trust
has received its death blow by refusal
OF the United States court at San
francisco to dissolve an injunction
against it. 2 a E5 81 S@a. II .',< s:s /.5
In Indiana the total vote at the
recent election was 500, OIL, and the re.
publican plurality in the state was
s35, 1854. IS .45 Ell :s i .55. 81
Senator's Beveridge, Of Indiana; Dill,
lingham. Of Vermont, and Burnham,
OF New Hampshire, are making 8 tour
OF the territories Of the southwest
with reference to- their admission "a
statehood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

The treasury's gold stock, for the
first time in the country's history,
has gone above the 100000, 900 mark,
the actual figure being about $6o7,-
100000. This is not only larger sum
than was ever held by the treasury
along to a few years ago, but it is a
bigger hoard than any other govern
ment has ever had.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
The Trust Question,

Washington, Nov. 13.-It is said
that President Roosevelt's annual
message will recommend Sherman
antitrust law amendments to curb
combines, and will outline needed leg
islation so that congress can find no
loophole; the department. of justice
framing law to include the features
of recent bills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

An event of the middle ages is be-
ing reenacted in the pilgrimage of
the Doukhobors in British Columbia.
The poor, misguided creatures are
deserving of all compassion, for suf-
fering can be their only portion so
long as they persist in continuing on
their way in search for the Messiah.
After all, in this hard, practical, self
controlled age the spectacle of such
childlike faith and remuneration of
the worlds benefits is not without it's
impressiveness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Over so years ago writer of monu-
mental but plausible lies in Thurlow
Weeds Albany Evening Journal
signed his letters Baron Roorbach.
There was no such baron. There was
no man named "Roorbach." But the
absolute falsity of the writer's state
ments was such that "Roorbach''
became a synonmy for any kind of
lie, especially for the kind against per-
sonal character, suddenly issued
against man for his injury when lie
could not meet it in time to avert the
harm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Said to Have Lost Millions.

New York, Nov. 13.-There was an
other big slump in the stock market
Wednesday morning, and the rumor=
went forth that John w. Gates, the
Moore Brothers and their allies had
been squeezed" and had lost Millions
In the case of Mr.. Gates and his follows
ing it was rumored their losses in the
last few days would figure up $s,ooo,-.
600 to $4,000, OOO."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Will Return to Work.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 11.-At meet
ing of the G. B. Markle miners Mon
day afternoon at Freeland, it was de-
cided to return to work. John Markle
has agreed to reinstate all men ex-
cept those who we're, evicted, and
they also abide by the findings of the
arbitration commission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

The worlds greatest thinkers have
solved many problems, but they still
have to figure out whether college
hazing is training for football OF
whether football is a preparative for
hazing. 1t is the old question respect
ing the priority of the egg or the
chicken over again.