davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE-Insid property renting
for $H per month, Tacoma, Washington,
for improved Nebraska land. Address,
Z. n. Ebert, Court House, Tacoma,
Washington. Z-9S1-17"
SIX-ROoMED house in st. Louis for house
Z-MlSS Is"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

WELL, built S-r house, on fine lot and beau.
tiful location. Inquire 14l1 Vlnton.
REPS N24
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

GOLD. silver and nickel plating. Omaha
Plating Co.. Bee Bldg. Tel 26S5. -s1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

WANTED-Young men and women to write
for our free booklet Are Your Hands
TiedY' 1t tells how we have helped tnou-
sands to support themselves while we
: qualihed them for high salaried positions
3 in engineering or architecture. write the
international Correspondence Schools,
BOX l66S Scranton Pa, or call day or
evening at the Omaha office, $50 Paxton
block. B-Ml9S l2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

WANTED-An Al first-class salesman thor
oughly familiar with iron, steel and heavy
, hardware; only men who have a sood rec
ord and can get a paying business from
the start need answer; liberal arrange
ment made with the right man; Others we
don't want; Z state with what houses pre-
viously employed, what territory covered,
annual sales, salary required and II at
liberty 10 take position at once. Address
NJ go, Bee. -MlSl l2'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
STORM AT BLACKSTONE
incomplete Building Blown Down and
Much Damage Done.
Especial Dispatch to Tho TIM

L
BLACKSTONE, VA, July IA very
severe wind and rain-storm pissed ove1
this place about eight o'clock Saturday
night. doing considerable damage in this
vicinity.
The walls of the new wholesale house
OF n. G.. Barrow and Co.. which was
completed above the second story, were
blown down in two places. entatlinE q
less estimated at $500. Several baSns and
outbuiIdings were also blown down nea1
town and the tops Of trees blown of.
The large frame stemmery of Hurt.
Williams anil Co.. 60x1aO feet. fronting on
Main Street in front OF Hotel Blacks lone.
was shaken and some OF the bric>I pill
lows supporting 1t cracked intirely across.
The building also shows bulg-
ing IN the opposite side from which the
storm came.
The electrical display was also very In
tense, but thus for no damage from that
has been reported
The talk upon the streets to-day has
been the result OF Thursdays Congress
sional primary. which has yet not
been definitely settled. although the uomi-
nation Is generously conceded to South
ALT
4 special messenger was sent to Luz
nenburg this morning to learn the definite
results there. He Is expected back to-
night. when accurate news Is hoped Tor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting to Be Held This Week
at Old Point.

The first annual meeting Of the Tobacco
Association of the United States, Which
was organized in this city a wear ago,
will be held this week in Old Point, be-
ginning on Thursday and ending Satur-
day.
Not q. little interest is felt in the forth
coming meeting. since at it will be ev1-
denced whether or not the ASSOCIATION
has taken sufficient hold upon the to-
bacco world to continue its existence
Its first years work will be reviewed
and by it will be judged whether the or
ganization is carrying out its objects and
whether it can hold together longer.
Upon this will hinge other matters
which will be taken up If everything pro
crosses smoothly.
The attendance upon the meeting
promises at this time to be very good
Quite a number are expected to go from
Richmond. The Western cities. 1t is
said, will send big delegations. The
Southern markets will be equally we'll
represented. No set programme for the
meeting has been arranged. There will
probably be one business session day
with the usual addresses on different sub
jects to the trade. Great attention will
be given to the social feature of the gath
ering. There will be street-car rides,
boat rides and visits to points of interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
WRETCHED VANDALS
DO SOME UGLY WORK
A Fine Piano Torn to Pieces in
the State Female Nor
NAL School.
(snecial Dispatch to The Times.)

FARAIVILLE VA, July 2l.-It has just
been made know by the school officials
that some unknown parties entered this
State Female Normal School last Thurs
day night and literally tore $500 piano
to pieces, went into the parlor of the
institution and cut all of the covering
off Of the valuable furniture. and left
the premises without any one seeing
them. so far as known.
The affair was withheld from the pub
lie until to-day in order to give the off,
GERS a better chance to work up some
clues as to who the guilty parties are.
Arrests will probably follow. Common
wealth's Attorney a. D. Watkins, will
investigate the cas- eclosely, and.will leave
no stone unturned to bring the guilty
parties to Justice The furniture was
put on exhibition In front Of the estab-
lishnent of w. r. Doynes this afternoon,
in order that the public might see what
had been done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

He is Accused Of AssauIting an
Old CoIored Woman.

Warrants have been issued in Henrico
county for the arrest of well-known
young white man. charged with COM
hitting or attempting to commit, GRIM
nal assault upon an aged negro woman.
a widow and the mother Of grown chill
dren.
The affair is one of the most serious
which have occurred in Henrico within
recent date County officers were ex-
tremely reticent about it yesterday after
noon, and the full facts in the case could
not be learned. There is no doubt, how
ever, that the warrant has been issued.
and that an effort was made last night
to capture the young man.
So far as could be ascertained the az
fair came about somewhat as folloWs:
Saturday afternoon last the young man
was out playing ball, and in company
with some companions had been drinking.
After the game he left for home and
probably drank many times again before
he reached his destinatio AT all events.
he was in pretty lively spirits. as about
8 o'clock in the evening he plodded along
the Mechanicsville Turnpike on his way.
Near the Bowling Green Road he must
have met the negro woman and grabbed
her.
The woman's home was a short dis
lance off and man who lived in the
house with her heard her cries and went
to her assistance. So also did a white
man, who was passing by in company
with a young lady. Neither of the two.
however, could handle the young man,
who chased them away and hit the white
man on the arm with stone.
The next step in the matter was the
arrest of the young man on 4 war
rant sworn out by the negro man,
charging him with being drunk and
disorderly. There was no positive
knowledge of criminal assault upon.
the old woman, and this charge
was not inserted In the warrant at this
time. The young fellow was arrested and
Saturday night was taken to Jail by
Special Officer Douglas Temple. He was
later admitted to bail and his trial for
the offense Of drunkenness and disorder
was set for tonight at S o'clock before
Squire George W. Thomas.
Meanwhile a case Of a far more serious
character is being worked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
LADIES TO SOLICIT
BAT Tie PARK FUND.
Ettrick Manufacturing company's
Property to Be Sold.
UNDER DECREE TO Mr.. FISHER
Shipping Canteloupes from Petersburg
to the Coal Fields-A Little Boy
Has His Leg Horribly Mashed
by Block of Ice.
Especial Dispatch to The rimes.)

(SpeClal DlspRtc0 10 1ue 4lMeS.)
PETERSBURG. VA. July 2L-The lady
members Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Petersburg Battlefield Park Associa-
ton met in the parlors of the Y. M. c.
A. this evening at half-past o'clock and
discussed plans for raising the $4,000 to
b. used by the association in securing an
appropriation for the park near Peters,
burg. The stock is divided into shares
of $40 each. payable 81 monthly. and the
lady members will do most of the solic-
iting for subscriptions.
In the suit of George E.. Fisher against
the Ettrick Manufacturing Company
decree was entered in the Corporation
Court to-day ordering the sale of the
Ettrick Company's property.
SHIPPING CANTELOUPES.
Messrs. Thomas Vaughan and James
Caughlan have recently made large ship
nicnts Of cantaloupes from Petersburg.
On Friday they shipped a carload to Blue
field and to-day two carloads. one to
Roanoke and the other to Ohio.
Mr.. w. A. Fem Is quite Ill at his
room, on Sycamore Street.
Miss N1ollie Cook. of Norfolk. Is on
visit to friends in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Robinson are at
Euckroe Beach.
Miss Eva Thayer, of Portsmouth, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. David Dunlop, Jr., and children
have returned from an extended visit to
the seashore.
Mr.. Harry Smith, Of Norfolk. has re-
turned nome after visit to his father, on
East Tabb Street.
Mrs. +. Reinach and daughter, Miss
Farnie, have returned after a three
weeks stay at Ocean View.
Mr.. Vincent J. Murray and sisters.
Misses Mollie and Teresa Murray, 'of
Richmond. spent yesterday in Petersburg
visiting friends.
REV. F. ". MOORE's CALL,
Rev. Frederick W. Moore pastor of the
Baptist Church at Crewe. has accepted
the call to the Second Baptist Church
in Petersburg and will enter upon his
duties as pastor OF this church on the
first Sunday in September. Mr.. Moore
is from Norfolk and was educated at
Richmond College. He is a young man
of fine ability.
Harry Akers. the little son of Mrs.
Pearl Akers, on Bolingbrook Street, had
his leg horribly mashed on Saturday
evening by a two-hundred pound block
of ice falling on him. He was swinging
on the wagon, when the, board gave
away. throwing the ice on him. Bones
were crushed through the flesh. It is
feared that blood poisoning will develop
unless the leg is amputated.
AN EXCURSION.
West Street and Wesley Methodist
churches, in this city, will carry an ex-
cursion to Norfolk and Ocean View
Thursday. Rev. L. W. Guyer will be In
charge.
Mr.. Wallace Collier. whose leg was am
putated at the Home for the Sick. as a
result of a. fall from a street-car on the
Fourth of July, is improving rapidly and
will be taken to his home this week.
Captains Hape and Hudson. of the
Seventeen Georgia Regiment, have made
arrangements in this city for the visit
of their regiment next Friday. The vet
Grams will be entertained by A. P. Hill
Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
JOINT DEBATE IN GOOCHLAND
Mr.. Wallace Receives FIattering Ova-
tion-LiveIy, but Good Tempered.

tion-Liveiy, but Good empered'
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GOOCHLAND. VA. July 21.-The two
candidates for Congress. Captain John
Lamb and Mr.. Jefferson Wallace. had
joint discussion here to-day before one
OF the largest audiences which had ever
assembled In the courthouse. Captain
Lamb led of in a speech Of thirty min
utes, Mr.. Wallace followed In forty-hve
minutes, and Captain Lamb closed IN ten
minutes. Captain Lamb devoted most OK
his time to the Richmond College Dill ana
the Grout bill. contending that II was
through his efforts that the Richmond
College bill was passed. and took occa-
sion to compliment the loyalty OF the
Baptists. His speech was along familiar
lines and was literally applauded.
II there was any doubt as to how Mr..
Wallace is regarded by the Democrats OF
Goochland it was dissolved when lie
arose to speak, as he was greeted with
storm of cheers which shook the building.
Mr.. Wallace replied to Captain Lamos
statements and read an interview OF Dr.
Charles II. Ryland, the Financial Secre-
tary of Richmond College, to show that
the credit for the College bill was due TO
Senator Martin. He said that Captain
Lamb, in his anxiety to secure a renomi-
nation. was endeavoring to take the
credit OF the work of Senator Martin.
Mr.. Wallace said that, to represent the
district was the ambition Of his life; that
his opponent had referred to what he
termed his (Mr. Wallaces) burning am
bition," but that until Captain Lamb had
testified that he had any higher amol-
ton than merely that Of seeking place
tn criticism was, to say the least. IN ex-
trenaely bad taste. Mr.. Wallace made fun
of Captain Lambs Sunday-school speeches
and his distribution of garden seeds. and
said that if elected to Congress he would
not only attend to such little details, but
endeavor to pass measures OF general
benefit to the community. He pledged
himself to introduce bill to build sood
roads throughout the county.
BY the terms of the discussion. Captain
Lamb had the close.
The debate was very vigorous, though
good tempered, and the fact that the
crowd was overwhelmingly for Mr. wal
lace gave him a great advantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
MR., BANNER TO LECTURE
TO Address Glass in Insurance Made
Up of College Men.

Mr.. Frank W. Danner. general agent
OF the Equitable Life Assurance SocietS
Of the United States, has been caileo 10
New York on a mission that is declded
recognition of his value as estimated oy
his company.
Early in the summer the Equitable ad-
yertised that it would give free tuition
and board to young men who were IN the
colleges and universities OF the country
who would come to New York to study
the life insurance business. A large
number accepted the offer. They repre-
sent the great schools Of Harvard. Yale,
Princeton and others while some South
ern colleges also sent undergraduates
The leading general agents Of the coun-
try have been summoned to New York
as the tutors of these bright young men
who expect to make the insurance busi-
ness their study and life work. Practical
men will do the teaching. Mr. banner
will lecture to the class this morning at
10 O'Clock. The theme he has chosen IS
.Self-reiance and Self-Confdence In In
surance."
ME- banner began the insurance busl-
ness about eight years ago. He is re-
garded now as one of the best insurance
men OF the city and has succeeded tinan-
cially as we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
FELL FROM BUGGY
AND BROKE HIS neck
Sudden Death of an Indian While
on Way to Brothers Funeral.
ANOTHER DIPHTHERIA CASE
The Family Isolated and Guaranteed
and lAnti-toxine Used-A Bride
Comes from Norway to
Wed Her Lover.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July H.-An
Indian, a son of q former chief OF the
Pamunky tribe. fell from his buggy near
Barboursville early Friday night and was
instantly killed. The accident happened
in James City county, and Justice R. e.
Gatewood, of Toano. held an inquest Sat
urday. DR.. John D. Turner, who acted
as coroner, found that the mans neck
was broken. In his pockets were found
a small sum Of money and two whiskey
bottles. One was empty.
Wynne conducted a blacksmith shop OF
Ewell, near here. and was an expert
mechanic. A few years ago he married
a white woman. When he was killed he
was on his way to New Kent county to
attend the funeral of his brother.
DIPTHERIA AGAIN.
Another case Of diptheria has broken
out in the family of the colored people
who lost son by the disease last Sat
urday The patient Is a small girl. She
is not yet very i'll, and, as she has been
given the anti-to1ine treatment, the doc
tors hope for her recovery.
Yesterday all the other inmates OF the
house were taken out of town and placed
under guard in an isolated house All
of the children exposed were given the
anti-toxine treatment There are no other
cases in town.
FROM NORWAY TO WE'D.
Yesterday morning Charles e. 1ngelsleW
and Mailina Swensen were married by
Rev. H. T. Louthan at the residence OF
Mr.. Charles Scott. The bride arrived
here Saturday night from Norway. haV-
ing come to wed the sweetheart of her
childhood Ingelslew came to this coun-
try some time ago and served three years
in the regular army. After his term OF
service expired he wrote for his bride to
come to America. He can speak English
but his bride had to have an interpreter
So as the minister propounded the ques-
tons a third person explained them to
the prospective bride, whose answers were
translated to the minister. Mr.. and Mrs
Inselslew will live in Williamsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING
Barn in Which Several People Took
Shelter Burned-Other Fires.

ispeciai Dispatch TO The Times.)
CONVICTION, VA, July PA barn in
which Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson. Mr..
ard Mrs Jacob Whisnan, their two
rhIIdren and two nieces. took shelter
from a storm Sunday evening. was struck
BY lightning. Mrs Dickson was the only
PERSON affected by the bolt. and she was
painfully though not dangerously shocked.
The barn, the property Of A. A McAllis-
Ter. was totally destroyed. together with
a quantity Of wheat and hay. Loss to
buildings and crop about $500.
Three hours later, just as the various
denominations were returning from
rreac ching the fire alarm was again
sounded. The fire company was on the
scene in one minute but the flames.
caused by the explosion of an oil stove
had been controlled. The fire originated
In the kitchen of Mr.. George W. Hardy
on the main street Of the town. and the
damage was trivial.
Thursday night at 1880 the fire company
was called out to put out a fire in a
stable belonging to Mr.. Charles S. Shep-
herd The fire was confined to the stable,
although it was but a few feet from other
buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
YOUNG NEWHOUSE
HEARD FROM AGAIN
Writes to Friend in CuIpeper on
Cape Colony Postal Card.
He is Well.
fsnec,al Dispatch to The Times.)


rI11PEPER. VA, July H-Though ell
Doubt surrounding the existence and
vhereabo,,t of Mr.. Charles H. Newhouse
has lately been removed, the CLOUDS
have not cleared as to this most curious
case. This afternoon the following. writ
ten on a foreign or Cape Colony postal
card. was taken from the Culpeper post
Office:
cape Town, South Africa, June II, 1902.
Mr. Reuben Howard, Culpeper, U. S. A.
Dear Reub,-You will be surprised to
know that I am well and in the land of
the living. 1 have struck it hard, but am
getting on better and will be back soon
and settle things up.
Your friend.
CHARLES"
It will be noticed that the circumstances
to his actual disappearance are still
involved In clouds OF mystery.
The following is copy of the letter
that was written to his father. Colonel
S NJ. Newhouse, by Charles h New
house, who disappeared in Baltimore the
oath of last December:
Cape Town, June is. 1902
Dearest Papa.-I am alive and all
right. I have had misfortune since l
saw you all last. but am recovering now.
VIII be home shortly with a fortune.
when ! hope to be a comfort to dearest
mamma and yourself in your old age.
My heart often has bled for each one
Of my dear home folks. Circumstances
surrounding my disappearance may to
some look dishonorable, but when eX-
planned will merit their forgiveness. No
one but myself knows all the facts, and
no other can explain. and the explana-
ton when given. will be satisfactory. l
am in an isolated part of the globe, but
think fortune will yet smile upon u.s.
With all the love possible for each OF
you, I am,
Your loving son,
"CHARLES."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Fine Farm Sold.
(speclal Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEESBURG. VA, July 1.-THE coun-
try estate of Mr.. William H Rogers,
near Middleburg, about seven miles from
Leesburs, was sold Saturday to Mr.. H
A. Toulnan a prominent lawyer OF
Springfield. Ill. The farm contains $40
acres, and is known as the finest blue
grass farm in Loudon county. Mr.. Toul-
man contemplates q summer residence at
"Oakham,' as the place is known. and
will shortly begin extensive improve
ments, including a handsome dwelling
with a frontage of ninety feet.
The farm will be used for stock and
grazing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Charles CITY Social Life.

Especial Dispatch to The Tinles.)
MISSIONER. VA. July n-Miss Nina
Wilcox entertained in honor OF Miss
Florence Tyler, of Richmond. Friday last
seven- hand euchre was played. and the
prize for the highest score--a Gibson pic
ture-was won by Miss Catharine Dou-
that, Of ''Wyanoke."
Miss Mary Jones. Miss Sallie Harrison.
and Miss Virginia Rutt1n are guests of
Mrs. Z. c. Harrison at Riverside"
Mrs Alfred Cary. of Richmond. who
has been visiting Miss Wilcox, at BEL
Air has returned home.
Miss Fentress and Miss Macon. Of Nor
folk, are guests Of Mrs. J. c. Comick at
1.-The Rectory."
Miss Florence Tyler, of Richmond. is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Wireless West.
(By Associated Press. }

SEATTLE. WASH. July 21.-Richard
Pfund engineer in charge of the expedi-
ton being sent to Alaska by a wireless
telegraph company, to establish a line
for the government between Fort Gibson
ana Bates Rapids, is investigating the
matter of line between Cape Flattery and
Seattle.
Mr. Pfund says that If the line is es-
tablished passenger steamers from Cali
fornia and the Orient will be ecuioned
and that messages may be sent from the
vessels to the stations en- shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Resented by Irish.

DENVER. July 21.-Aftsr elsctins Jas
E. Dolan president, T. ]. O'Sullvan VICE
president and J.. P. Bree secretary the
convention Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians adjourned
A resolution was adopted recommend
ing the cultivation OF healthier public
sentiment with regard to stage and
newspaper caricatures. and declaring
that Irishmen must not rest until tho
bufroou stage Irishman and prevalent
newspaper caricarure shall be driven
from public view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Good Roads for Bath,

(special Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, July M.-Bati1
county Board of Supervisors completed
their work late Saturday night. Accounts
were paid to the amount of S776.25. All
the roads were let to contract for the
coming year, with the exception of nine
districts The number of contractors are
ffty-eight. and the total amount that
will be paid out is three thousand two
hundred and eighty-six dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Lured by Distress Signal.

(.sseId pale!oossV Aa)
LA TOILETTE, TENN, July Il
William Delap was shot and afterward
robbed of s1,1oo and a gold watch by
highwaymen on the outskirts of this
city late last night. He was riding
through the woods, and hearing the Odd
Fellows distress signal, responded to it.,
when three men accosted him. Delap
will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
BROTHERS Drowned.

CHICAGO. I'LL. July 21.-Junp!nI snto
the Calumet river to escape an explosion
thew feared would follow the breaking OF
a gasoline tank on their launch Charles
Kublic and his brother Duty. Were
drowned last night
The accident was caused by protecting
edp,a Of the gasoline tank coming in con-
tact with an abuttment of bridge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Virginia Industries

The Southern Industrial Progress. pub
lished at Chattanooga, In summing up
new industries in the South mentions
the following in Virginia:
brick yard at Berkeley. $4,000 Touring
mill and elevator at Orange, foundry
and machine shops at Lynchburs. q slOO.-
coo cold storage plant and development
company at Roanoke. construction
company at Norfolk. $4,000 engraving
machine company at Salem. salt works
at Saltville, wheel works at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
BARRIERS Organize.
fEy Associa ted Press.)

(Ey Associated PresS.]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 21.-Jour-
neynen BARRIERS Of the State met in this
city to-day to organize the Illinois State
BARRIERS Association. The principal OBJ
ject is to secure the enactment by next
Legislature of a law providing for State
Board of BARRIERS Examiners. and COM
polling BARRIERS to pass examination be-
fore such board and be licensed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
American Menace,

LONDON, July 21-The trade commits
sion sent out to inquire into the bes,
methods for promoting British trade In
South Africa seems much impressed with
the great activity of the Americans. In
it's first report the commission says
America will be the greatest menace to
British trade, adding that Americans