davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
Gin NnrbgegeimniB in San Tranz
3iscD.

Gan 5ranciscD, 9. 5ebruar.
- Die nadte Qei4e Der 16ziG6rigen
g2ora 6uller, zines W1db9ens, tpel6es
am II. Sunuar Die 6ieiige 8o6nung
i6rer @ltern perlieB, lit in einem Sim
ter8tnmer i'm oberen Stodnert eines
unbepo6nten 6auies an Der Sutton
StraBe gefunben pOrben. 0as W}doz
6en mar i6on etnige 3eit tobt unb Die
lleberrefte paren in 8erpefung iiberz
gegangen. Qtue llmitdnbe beuten uuf
einen Morb bur6 9ift Dber @rrpiirz
gen.
Jtpra berlieB ibre @o6nung am II.
Sanuur in 8egleituno zines Mannes,
Namsns So6n 8ennett, nel8er bur6
Elm 3eitung5z zSnIerat Elm 9ienItmdoz
6en CUR Pflege zines &inOeS Derlangt
bate. Bon bteiem Sage an puroe iie
ni6t me6r lebenb geie6an. 9as 6aus
an Der SuttonzGtraBe mar am 8.
Sdnudr an einen Mann permiet6et
nprDen, nel6er ben Namen s. 9.
6uptins angab, auf nel6en iebo4
bic 8eI9retbung 8ennett's paBte.
Bennett fotpo6l, lpie 9antins batten
it9 fir @eiitltde ausgegeben. Die 8oz
li3ei lit nit elmer llnterIu6ung be-
fdTftint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
Ser franfe 9raiibrntcnIubn.

Sein 3uItanO unberGnbert. - PrGiiz
bent &ooiebelt pirO por Gnbe bic
fer 8o4e ni4t nud 8afbington
3uritdfe6ren.
@af6ington, 3. g., 9. 6ebr.
Ger 3uitanb be8 in @roton, MaT.,
an Der Qungenentaiinbung barnieber
liegenDen Sbeobore 3ooiebelt, iun.,
Sobnes bes PrGiibenten, bat it6 felt
geitern nt4t tpefentIt4 OerdnOert, unb
ba es nod mebrere Sage bauern iptrb,
ebe bic &riii8 boriiber lit, 10 biirfte
Der PrGfibent i6perli6 bor GnOe bic
fer @ode nu9 @aibington 3uriiftebz
rem. 9eute 2tbeno ipurbe folgenbe,
i'm rMeiBen 9auie" aus @roton elm
getroffene 8oti4aft befannt gegeben:
Ser 9rGiibent iab ieinen Sobn
balb na9 ieiner Nntunft babier. Der
3uitanb besSiingIings lit unperGnbert
unb Der Batient befinbet fi9 10 pobl,
ais unter ben llmftdnben erpartet
tperDen fann."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
nieber. 9rei3ebn 9ferbe Mcgeaoz
.Den's tumen in ben 6lammen Inn.
Nnhere 3rGnbe.

9oug6teepfie. 9.zg, 9. 5eb.
= Die @Gf6erei be5 y8afarzGplz
lege," Elm 5peiit0diges @ebGuOe, pelz
DIES binter 0em6auptgebGuDe bes Golz
lege itanb, lit bur4 6euer 3erIt0rt NOR
ben. 8ier3ebn ipeibIi9e 8eOienitete,
Die i'm 5peiten Stofperf i9liefen,
bra4ten it9 re9t3eitig in St4erbeit
unb na6men feinen 69aben. Ser
materieue S4aben 6etrdgt $4,000.
8apeIIa, Su., 9. 6e6ruar. -
Der @etretbez@leDator BON 8reene C
Doubling lit in 6lammen uufgegangen.
Sin 6eftiger Wtnb, tpel9er blies, trie6
Die Slammen na6 Dem 9eI6dftst6eil
Der StaDt unb elmer Nn3a6l 0o6n=
9duIer. Menf4enIe6en purOen feline
gefGbrOet. Der materieQe S9aDen be-
trGgt $4,000,
CANTON, 60, 9. 6e6ruur. -
Der Experimentation Der 8e6riiOer
6antIe lit nieOerge6rannt. S6uOen
$4,000, 5beilpeiie Our4 9erii4ez
rung geOedt,
@Iberton, @a,, 9, 6e6ruar. -
SAT- baS gan3e 6ieTige @eI6Gft5bierz
tel purbe 6eute in 2li3e gelegt. Der
S6aben tpirb uuf 100000 geI6dBt.
9bilobeIpbia, 9. Sebruar.-
Die elmer g}egergemeinbe ge60rige
&reu3iqunQs 4ir6e (prpteItQntti6z
eptsfopaD unb bas anitoBenbePfarr=
baus an Der @de Der 8. unb 8atnz
bribgezStrabe 1T 6eute nieberge=
brannt. @erIuit $4,000.
q E pz0 ort, 9, 6ebruur. - Sin
6eute frii6 ausgebro9enss 6euer ger
it0rte ben Pier r@" Der yQebigbz8alz
lepz8a6n," unb Der entItanbene Ser
Iuit pirb auf $25O,OOO gefddBt. Der
&analDumpfer n0aIe," @igentbum
SSoIepb 9innario'5, pel6er nit feiner
Satin uuf Dem 6abr3eug pObnte,
Der Hemorqueur nWfiIOreb," Der
S9opner yWtetepr" unb etlt4e Bar
gen ftngen 5euer. Der &analbamz
pier unb Der S6ooner fpurben ger
itOrt, unb ba5 Gbepaar Yinnario entz
9ing nur nit tnapper g}Otb benz SoOe.
3pei &tnber er fttdt
g} E psg orf, 9, 6ebruar, - Sem
ME unb Gliie 8erlinger, 8, refp, 6
Sabre alt, &inber be5 Or. 9. Ser
Iinger, eritidten beute bur6 Elm 6eu=
er, pel9eS in Der Wo6nung i6res
goters ausgebro6en mar. Die Sim
Der befanben ii6 bet'm 2(usbru6 bss
SeuerS in i6rem 3immer i'm oberen
Stofpert, unb e5 mar unm0glt6, iie
gu retten. Sbre 2ei6en tpurben aufz
gefun0en, na6Oem baS 6euer gel0f4t
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
9iRe's Sa6nweG-gr
bclfen in elmer Ninn
gia's gaars unN gart>9d
i6War3 Ober braun, so {

8aIaz8OritelIung in Der {
itatt.
q merttanertn nir0 Prtnz
3effin.
Berlin, 9, 6ebruar, - G5 Derz
loutet, ooB SRI. 6elen @or6am 8ilb,
cine iunge ii9 bier aufboltenOe 2lmes
rttQnerin, ii9 nit Dem Brin3en @uz
Gen BON S6peben, Dem Dierten uno
iiinqften 6p6ne De5 79nebiIben &O@
niqspQare8, Derlobt babe, unter Der
8orQu5ieBung Der 3uitimmung oes
8aters beS 8rin3en unO unter DerS6ea
binQunq, DQB er auf iein S6rOnfolgez
re6t @er3t6t leiItet. Ser 9rin3 1T
am /. Q(uQuIt 1865 gebOren, un0 OBJ
pobl @urbeoffi3ier, Ie6r fir ben gIa=
lerberlf etngenommen.
9entmG1er iir 81 o m.
Som, 9. Je6ruur. - Na6Oenl
8uifer Wtl6elm bic Stabt nit einem
80t6ez0entmal 6eI6entt bat unO Diez
1es 8ei5piel 0a9a6mung Seiten5 Der
55ran80ii59z zStalienii6en 2jgu in Pcs'
rig unD Der bier ipD6nenOen Grgldnz
Der bur6 8ef6entung Der Sta0t NIT.
elmer 8ife BON @ittor 6uJo unb etz
ner S6dteIpedre Statue gefunben
bat, ma6t fi8 in Der 6ieIige1 amerttaz'
ntf6en &olonie Der 8uni3 geltenbo
Der Stabt 3om audi Elm GGugfellolp@'
W2onument gu perebren. Giuer Der
bier neilenben dmeritani56en 8iloa
bauer, pa6rI9einli6 6rantlin Sim@
mons, ptro nit bie1er 2lrbett be-
traut tperoen.
0te intetnutionale SUIT
fer GDnferen6.
QDnDon, 9. 6ebrudr. - 9lE
9elegaten CUR Observation-Disclosures
Gonferen3 bertrauen ieBt mebr, oenF
je, oarauf baB Die 8er6dnolungert
elm erFolgrei6es GrgsbniB 6aben pera
ben. 2(ugenI4einli4 bat 9roBbrtz
tannien's 9ro6ung, 2lusglei683Dle
ein3ufH6ren, pel6e bon 6rantreiA
unteritIBt ptrb, Die quite @irtung
qe6a6t, 0aB berI6ieOene 9elegaten es
fir n0t6ig 6efunben ba6en, i6reStelz
luna in 0ieDererndgung 3u 3ie6en.
Die ieBige @erf6leppung 1T be1Ona
bers auf 0eitrei4 3uriit3ufii6ren,
beTen 9elegaten nud QGien 8uriids
fe6ren muBten, um ipeitere SSnitrufs
tionen ein3ubolen. DAB alle Prdmien
unb &urtele abgeI6afft perben, lit
faum gu ernurten, aber bic brttii6en
geb0r6en glau6en, baB Der @tunO
Der CynbuItrie bebeuteno berbefert
perben Durfte, penn bas Gomprp=
mtBzQ(6tommen, pel4e5 ieBt bon ben
g2e0terunQen ertpogen nirO, ansez
nommen perben iOllte.
8ien, 9, 6ebruar.-9ie gtet68z
rat6szQbqeoroneten aus ben 3ibenz
auder 5iItrttten riiften ii9, nm
56uB fir Die Hiben5uderzS SSnbuItrie
qeQen bic BON 8roBbritannien- -anss.-
6ro6ten Qlusglei6s3Olle 81 erlanqen.
Sic nerben bemnd61t cine @onferena
nit bem 9remier Or. b. &0rber baz
ben, I'm ppn i6m gu erfa6ren, tpie fid]
bic 4egierung gegeniiber Der 8riife=
Ter GOnFeren5 gu berbalten gebentt,
unb ii6 bdrndA rt6ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10

puterfon, 0.zSS, 9. 6e6ruar.-
Die bieiise Stabt purbe heute bur4
einen RieienbranD beimgeiu4t, un0
man f6dBt ben aneert9teten S9aben
auf ni6t peniser, als $10,000,000.
Oas 5euer feste Our4 bas @ei4dfts2
piertel Der Stabt unb Derni9tete ni9t
nur eine W2snge BON 8O9n6duiern.
fonbern aud Die meiiten Der gr0Bten
uno iA0nften @ei4dftsge6duDe. &irz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
g. g. Griffith & Comp.

(qcgsnitber SluopersStr.l
biettn pd5reno oe5 Mouas isebruar an:
glrmintsrz Scppd5t 5u $1.OO, btte 6orte 81. 20
Die 0ar0.
eammets3eppidbe 5u 9Oc, beite Sorte $1.25 bic
Naro.
@riifsler Seppi6e, bite SOrte Su $1.25 Die
NIoqH,ttcz9eppi6c, Bette sorte su $1.OO bic
@drp.
saptitriez9eppibe 3u soc, bette sorte 75c. bic
SdrD.
Snqrain=S sppdjc su 25c, bette Sort: CSC, bic
9aro.
H. l. ip su perbdltnBmdbie nieorIgtn 9retlen.
% 0rp,ent Rabatt an ferem Stnf 0apbel
i'm Sdus.
(381Nitl&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
Seine Rub' bei xag HHe seddjt

6a6cn. nj, qepOrtao, pist, Mcniden aber ans crn=
iteryr uria3t q. l9io:a an odmorrboiOtn, D. /.
2iOsrqsibpiilitc, uel9e austr2tsH, db,r oa5 Spmpz
ton Cil!s inHsrtn 2gDtHs fuo. Sssbalb nItBt aub
Dos S-1,neiDgu pSgr @r,nnsn Der @ei5Uiite 4iass
pie nus oas Somptom eutiwrtn. 2ie &rlntbe;t
iel5f fann MUIR our3 Stubljipiben 6tIonosrer oeil=
trIft, Die man an Dsn sit o:s Gsi0tns tiHfIi5rt
furirt rp,rcsn. 2Ssis 3dpb:n beibsu auatCIis, uu0
ih;fsn .fuc foitfafrtie 8rpb. Oluon T. 9suitleotsr
& 90, 9ur l2lG, Rcp=90rf Cont in alien gLpoz
tbsfsn III babsn il}o, Ri 81 ;S&l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
&ieienbranb in gatterinn.

3e6n W1ilIionen Dollars S9aben. -
6unberte bon 5amilien obba9Gos
unb Sauienbe bOn Waenf9en obne
8eI9dfttgung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10

= QofomotipFii6rer Gbpdrb Ga
feb unb Sei3er 2Go9O 8rOpn purben
geitern Bel ct. Marp's, unpeit 2ima,
o., bur9 @TpIoiion be5 Oumpftefels
elmer 2ofomptipe Der r2ate @rte &c
MeItern 8a6n" oetDbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10

q ip=g orf, 8. 6ebruar. = 9as
@ebGube Der rS6abbplt Nfanufdctuz
ring So" in 8rootlpn geriet6 4eute
fri6 in 8ranb unb purbe 3erit0rt.
W}an i4Gbt ben S9aben auf $780,
600. 8ier3ebn Menf6en ipurben ber@
IeBt uno in Elm 9oipital gebraat,
tpdbrenb 2lnbere, ipeldhe lei4tere Ser
leBungen erlitten, auf Der 8rdnoitdtte
BON Mmbulan3dr3ten bebanbelt tpur=
ben. 9iejenigen, tpel9e am S6ltmnl=
ften berleBt nurben, iinb: Patrtd g&e=
bine, superintendent Der &epdrdturz
Wertitdtten Deg 8rootlpner 3peigeS
bes Seuerbepartements; @b. Sreuer;
Diqiam Moren, @eprge Gonran, 9eiz
ger bon MaI9ine 9lr. 10; Gapttdn
OspaIb, Soiepb &ellb; 2ouis Seros@
tp; 6enrD s. H. Sabor; Yeter 5.
Martin; Gbparb 6o6bp; @illtam
Wfoom; Sobn Reillp; Sofep9 &ellp Il.
Stephen 9elap.
9luber Der S6dbbolt Sabrit
branftten aud Oiderfon C 8roDn' 8
6utfabrit, Geo. McWabDen's Stdl@
lungen unb etliae onoere Sebduoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-10
Die trittiAe Slama9e.
Alrs Gligen in GanOon baIf llidts.
Sld9lih teblgeihIn9enc ScidlDni'
9un9speriuhc Der en9liihen Of
fiSiDien Sldtter.

Puuncefote'5 8tpeiter SnterOentionsz
pOrf6Iag ptrO ieBt 3ugegeben. -
9}eues pom fiiOufritaniI4sn
&riege. - &itdensr bat ubermaIs
fein GeB au8geipannt, Inn 9e
@et 5u fangen, - @nge6li6e
MeinungsDerfdiebenbsiten 8Ipiz
i6en Der boudnbif6en &e9ierung
uno ben 8oerenfi6rern. - 9rei
@6iffe ouf ber 26emie bur4
GolliIiOnen in ben8runb 9ebobrt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19

line of Relation of the Home to the
Saloon"
Rev Hugh J. Paylon, of the Methodist
Church, gave many practical toughts sug-
gested by the words: why is the Anti
Saloon League here? Is it really our duty
to support it?
Mr.. Werter Sclater gave a reading.
entitled, "Civic Government" and Miss
Ethel Rhodes read a selection Called
The Murdered Wife" Several new names
were added to the roll.
There will be a grand county anti-sa-
loon mass-meeting at Cumberland Court
house Thursday, July oath.
c. II. Crawford will be there to give
an address, and other prominent speakers
from Farmville and elsewhere are ex-
pected to speak for temperance.
A musical programme is being PREY
pared land readings are being selected.
Many will take their dinners and remain
during the entire day, talking temperance
and becoming acquainted with the work
as carried on elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
BOYDTON TOBACCO MARKET
The Viva Voce Primary Not Novelty
to the Ante belum Voter.
s,oc,ol p,snatch to The Times.)

BoYDTON, VA, July 1s.-Messrs.
Charles and Taylor Jackson have rent
ed the Banner Warehouse for the coming
sea son for the sale Of leaf tobacco.
Messrs. baptlst ana Goooe, VINO nave been
occupying the Banner for several years.
have rented the Peoples Warehouse and
will conduct their tobacco business In
that house which is the largest and best
lighted warehouse in town.
The primaries conducted here yester-
day for a nominee Of the Democratic
party for Congress by viva voce vote
was a novel thing to the young voters.
but to the old voter it carried him back
to ante bellum times. when every cleo
tin. State and National, was conducted
after this fashion, and LETT no opportu-
nifty for fraud.
A worthy colored man named Alexan-
der Collins, living near Finchley, eight
miles west of here. on the Southern Rail-
road. was seriously. and perhaps fatally
injured. by an OK Tuesday last. Collins
raised the OK and had been handling it
since It was a calf. On the day Collins
was hurt he was driving the animal
along the road, walking by its side,
when without warning. from some cause
it became angry and made furious at
tack upon its owner. goading him in the
body. Collins is delicate man and when
last heard from was in serious con-
dition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
.DAMAG BY FIRE
IN FREDERICKSBURG I
Office Furniture Destroyed, but
Books and Papers Saved.
COLOR LINE in PUBLIC PARKS.
The White People of fredericksburg
Not Willing to Surrender Them En-
tirely to Colored Population.
ToTake Down Shade Trees
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The TimeS)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July 1s-
Fire broke out at an early hour this
morning in the office building Of Cart
wright and Davis, granite workers. The
fire department responded promptly and
checked the flames in time to save the
building, but not before the Office furni-
was destroyed The books and most OF
the papers Of the firm were saved. DAM
age to building insured.
The City Council at meeting last
night elected Mr.. Samuel Fitzhugh clerk
OF the market, and reelected Mr.. John
H. Robinson chief Of the fire department.
Mr.. Dannehl offered a resolution re-
stricting the use Of Hurkamp PARK.
which belongs to thecity. to- certain hours
for white people and certain hours for
co!ored people 1t was referred to the
Ordinance Committee and will come up
later.
UNPOPULAR SUGGESTION.
Street improvements was generally dis
cussed and work on that line Will beg17
soon. Main Street, one Of the principal
thoroughfares, has become so crowded
during the business portion of the day
that a proposition was made to take
This led to an animated discussion and
one member said that such an effort
would be met in his part Of the city with
shotguns. The subject was referred to
committee for report later. as also
was the question Of widening the side
walks and moving all hanging signs.
Zoar Church. in Orange county. has
extended call to Rev. George Cook. OF
Gordonsville. as pastor. Mr.. Cook has
supplied this charge for several months
with entire satisfaction.
Mr.. James W. Tinsley. prominent
citizen and ex-Confederate soldier, OF
Orange county. died suddenly at his
home, near Burr Hill aged flfty-tive
years. He is survived by a widow and
an adopted daughter.
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.
Lieutenant R. S. Knox, son of City
Treasurer R. T. Knox, Of this city. VINO
about six months ago was appointed
lieutenant in the United States army,
and has been stationed at Angeles Island.
San Francisco, California, has been or
dered to the Philippine Island to report
for duty. He is a member of the Second
Regiment, Infantry, United States Reg
ulars.
The committee of the members OF the
Fifth New York Volunteers, Duryea's
Zouaves. has decided on August 9th for
the reunion of the surviving members
Of that command and have arranged for
it to take place at the old Henry. House,
in Stafford county, near this city, where
the regiment camped during it's engage
ments hereabouts in the Civil War. The
party. which will number about 200. in
GLIDING ladies, will arrive here on the
night of August sth, and take vehicles
to the old camp ground the following
morning.
Mr.. Champ Hillman, the oldest citizen
Of Orange county, celebrated his ninety
first birthday this week and is yet in
fairly good health. His eyesight, how
ever, is failing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
PITTSBURC CONFERENCE
Met at Shiloh Church in Mecklenburg
Countv-S o'endid Hospitalitv.
,ial Dispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
COCHRAN. VA, July 1s.-On the 18th
instant, the Petersburg District Confer
ence met at Shiloh church, in Mecklen-
burg county The preaching has been
OF high order
The business sessions never lapsed into
dryness and dullness
The most beautiful harmony and deep
spiritually characterized the Oily gath
brings.
Great numbers attended the conference
daily While they were fed spiritually.
they also cid justice to the wonderful
dinners so abundantly provided.
The people of Mecklenburg are noted
for their hospitality, and are fully en-,
titled to their reputation as model hosts
and hostesses. This is one Of the best
parts of Tirginia's fair domain. ITS
people are of the best and first. Its
soil is good and seems equally adapted
to growing the Very best Of tobacco,
corn. wheat and grasses. I believe II
IS among the belt also for truck farm
ing I Judge this from the fact that
within q week my host can dig sweet
potatoes from the first patch" 7 have
seen, this season. l am the fortunate
guest OF one OF the most progressive
merchants and farmers in this section.
Mr.. Warren Simmons. On the south of
the house stretches away one hundred
or more acres of corn that on average is
the finest I ever saw.
Northward, between two and three hun
dred thousand tobacco plants uplift'
their green leaves until lost in
distant perspection.
Flue curing tobacco is clearing away
the woods After a while the farmers
will have to buy coal to cure with
No resolutions were ever passed more
heartily and unanimously by a confer.
ence than those thanking Rev. Baughan
and the Mecklenburg people for their
lavish hospitality and care Of the confer
ence.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected to represent the district in
the annual conferences: L. L. Marks. G.
P. Adams, J. NJ. Davis and J. n. Wall;
alternates are John ". Broaddus, R. B.
Harley c. S. Barrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
The Man Who Was Nearly Torn
to Pieces by a Bulldog.
HIS INTERESTING HISTORY
w. L. Leonard. Who Claims Richmond
as His Home, Has for Many Years
Travelled the World Over. on
Foot-Judge Anderson.
(specIai dispatch to The rtmes.}

WARM SPRINGS. VA. July 1S-The
unknown man who was torn into pieces
by a bulldog at Mcclung. this county.
has improved greatly. and is able to be
out again. Until yesterday this man
refused TO give his name or from whence
he came The following interesting in
formation was obtained from him yes
terday, however, by your correspondent:
My name is w. L. Leonard. Rich
Eaond is really my home, but l am and
have been for number of years a rover.
was born and lived to ten years in
Pocahontas county, w. Va MY father,
who was an expert Stonemason, moved
10 Lexington and aided in the building
OF the Virginia Military Institute.
While there I learned the tailor trade.
and was taken ESr Governor Letcher
during the war to Richmond. There
cut and fitted Confederate uniforms.
Since then / have Travelled always
on fooD over the United States. nave
a daughter in Alabama, who married
a doctor of wide repute l have a, son
in South Carolina. who is a partner IN
q large cotton gin manufacturing con-
Germ. I have a sister, named Mrs. Myers,
living at Webster Springs, w. va She
is well known and wealthy.
II like to roam over the "oTio, ana
visit my son, then my daughter and
then my sister. 1 always walk between
the places, and when bit by this dog
was en- route to my sisters home from
Alabama: had walked every step, and
that day from Lexington via Goshen "a
distance OF about thirty-eight miies),
and intended stopping at Bath Alum
Springs for the night
The old gentleman is well educated;
has plenty of money and his morals are
pure, and he is undoubtedly connected
with fine class Of people. He is sew
enty-three years old, but IS yet male ana
hearty He has received the utmost
care and attention by Mr.. E. l.. Jones
family, whose dog bit him, and they
have put forth every effort for his re-
covery.
Bath County Court convened yester-
day and was in session only a few hours.
Judgment was given in five cases asgre-
eating in all about s115. II. H CcDon-
maid qualified as notary public SeV-
eral administrators qualified. G Z. car
land and ]. *. N. Norton, of Alexan-
dria, qualified to practice law in Bath
County Court. and license was granted
to the Virginia Hot Springs Company to
sell liquors on the golf ground. Court
then adjourned.
There is an ardent desire among the
local bar to see the Hon. George Is. An
derson selected for circuit judge. He is
fully endorsed by the Democratic or
Eanization of Bath county. AlleghanE
and Highland; also Of Craig. and 1t is
stated that in Eotetourt he is endorsed
by five out of eight Of the attorneys over
his opponent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
VADEN WAS TRULY WED
His Child Wife Sues for Divorce, and
Vaden Will Be Forced to Leave.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, July IS
Reliable information has been received
by the authorities here from the author
tiles at Ironton, Ohio, that John IL.
Walden and the girl, Jennie Austin, We're
married there on the Sth day of this
month So the prosecution, it seems, is
at an end. Walden represented to the
probate judge, James c. Russell, that
The girl was eighteen years OF age, so
he issued a license and they We're mar
ried by a justice Of the peace by the
name OF w D. Henry. The feeling in
the neighborhood Of the Austins is very
b!tler against Walden, and he will be ad-
vised by his counsel that it will not be
safe for him to return to that COM
ynunity, and that he had better hunt
other quarters. The girl is at the home
of her parents, and says she desires to
remain there, and does not wish to see
Walden again, but wants to be forever
divorced from him.
A suit to have the marriage annulled
was brought by her to-day. and :"
the papers were served on him he ap
reared very much frightened and de-
clared that the girl had been forced by
her parents to bring it, and that she
loved him still. hut he will hardly resist
the suit He will be released from Gus
tody in few days. and will leave for
parts unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
CHAS. H. NENHOUSE
WRITES HIS MOTHER
Believed to Have Been Murdered
in Baltimore and Was Given
Up for Dead.
,necia1 DISPATCH to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The IlmeS)
CULPEPER, VA, July 1S.-Mrs. S. NJ.
Newhouse, the mother of Mr. Charles
H. Newhouse who. SO mysteriously dis
appeared from Baltimore, Nd, early last
Christmas morning, heard from him late
this evening" in a letter dated at Cape
Town, South Africa.
It will be remembered that the disap-
pearance of Newhouse under such cir
cumstances caused great deal or ex-
element at the time, many believing that
he had been murdered in Baltimore. and
hence the rather large reward for him
dead or alive, which, however, was re-
stricted to that town.
The above letter is supposed to be the
first direct information from him since
the marvel Of his disappearance. lt
could not be learned whether or not the
cause of his disappearance was stated IN
this letter to his mother. so after a long
time the Newhouse mystery has been
solved Of one who so mysteriouSly dis
appeared as if the earth had suddenly
opened and swallowed Aim up. leaving
no record or trace until now of cause
celebre.
last night it was Colonel S. NJ. New
house, member of the House Of Dele
gates from Culpeper county. He had
received a telegram from his wife stating
that she had letter from their son, Mr..
Charles Newhouse, saying that ne was
at Cape Town, South Africa, and that he
was we'll and doing well. No other par
ticulars were given in the telegram. 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Charles New
house disappeared very mysteriously
from Baltimore several months ago He
went there to sell cattle and nothing
more was heard Of him by the family
until this letter came. Colonel New
house received the glad handshake from
his many friends