davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

The address before the Y. NJ. (. A last
Sunday was delivered by Dr.. Hall. ofthe
Faculty His subject was Temptation. "
He pointed out ;he various tenn gtatious
that beset young man at college. and
suggested how 10 avoid and overcome
them.
The Association has scorps IF efficient
officers, and is in a fiourishing condition.
Its membership Is about seventy-6vc.
DR.. Bishop, of the Faculty. lectures to
the students every Friday nigh. The
lectures are very instructive. as well as
interesting and are especially helpful 10
new students.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Messrs Fred Shawen and Wagner, ot
Newport News, spent Sunday with
friends at the College. Mir. Shaver is
an alumnus of the College and is now
employed in the receiving department of
the Dry Dock Company. Mr. Wagner
has been in the United States but a few
weeks He IS German interpreter, also
employed by the Dry Dock Company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Finest Line of Stationery ever dis
played in Williamsburg, and more to
follow, Paper by the pound. box and
quire with envelopes 10 match, also
large and varied assortment of pads.
composition books and other schoo
supplies. JAS. II. STONE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
AYCAeT Brooks.
General insurance Agent

representing the following
first-class Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond Virginia:
Home, OF y. y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L MON
Pennsylvania Fire and Fir,
Association, OF Philadelphia.
L also represent the Eidel
ity X Deposit Co, of Md, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, of y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether Reinsurance bonds
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
OFFICE-Room, No. 4
Peninsula Bank Building.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

You Know That You Are Taking
When you take Groves raslcicss Chrl
Toms because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing tn.t i.
- simply Iron and Quiuine IA "a llstclcss
iotm. No Cure. No fay. soc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

LEAVE. wt-rnor>u.
$50 M ''-t '' "'.' N'n-
River r..i.,,.. t.,.. .l.,ly for
Lrnrrhurr IexfruI..r. Is
and Clifton E.r... ALSO cons
meets at Rnh a...f cxrent
sunday u.th Irc.l ta Cif
ton Fnrre
IL. 80 "a. m- Fast tr'ir Except sunday
90 Richmond ST. Stops. Pare
lor ear OBJ Io.lt to Dor-
Gorf.r-.Ir. Ciucnatu ana
Louisville
o-3- q. m. lui5 vase tA'n COB hlct-
..i ~. ''.'''
- r..r....
.rf s- XIII.
u '' -''" 10
EAsrnorNu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

The Senior Class called a meeting Jas
Monday evening and elected the follow.
ing officers: President, w. 7. Hodges;
Vice President, E. ]. Taylor; Secretary,
]. 5. Eastman; Treasurer. w. c. Parsons;
Historian, J. n. Dnnivin; Poet, Jas. 5.
WIsos; Prophet, ". e. Vest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

The large vote polled for Hughes was
a surprise 70 the Democrats. Many
Democrats did not vetS. and some who
voted IN the Democrats primary proved
traitors 10 their party by voting for
Hughes against Maynard. Traitors
like loyal men, are born every day.
Is JAMES CITY.
Ia James City a light vote was pofled
The following II the vote by districts;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

All me to say a few words in praise 90
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. / had A
very severe cough and cold and feared I
would get pneumonia. bat after taking
the second dose 90 this medicine I TIE
better. three bottles ot % cured ms cold
and he pains in nay ches, disappeared
entirely am most respectfully yours
for health, kALFH =. Mss ERs. ga Thirty
seventh 81, Wheeling. ". Va. For
sale oy all druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
PoQUosiN DlsrRlcr.

n ID thcsc hguTes Z i sccn Mr. Nav
nard received a substantial majority
over Mi. Hughes. In the district May
nard's Majority is nearly 1000. Il IS
safe 10 say Hughes Will make no con-
.cst.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

cures ua1- ~ Cr
X ~ef s Roof
ire great k-aey. i've
an z BLADDER r-nc5y
ere great ms.-
calfrlw-h cfiH- nine
fccrtn century Go
covered al -r years ci
&c re1carrn
Or Kline th. e~i
r-rt kidney and bad
der er-cIf.ef and g
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
THE ELECTION.


The election Tuesday, as usual passed
of quietly in this city and in all the
counties of the Peninsula. be IT said to
their credit Indeed. this Is invariably
the rule. and between democrat and
Republican toe best Of feeling prevailed.
Is WILLIAMSBURG.
In Williamsburg a small vote was
polled. Out of 192 registered voters
ouly i4S voters cast their ballots o.
these four were dsfaced and thrown out
This was the smallest vote ever cast in 4
Congressional election in this city. as Il
was in the several counties. The city
vote was as folio vs..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
IAMBsrowN.
YORK CoUNls.

York county's vote was about the
average 90 other counties. old General
Apathy seemed 90 have charge IF the
voters. as only about Is per cent got %
90 the polls. The following are the re-
turns.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
stops the Cough and Works CT
the Cold

Laxative bromo Cuisine Tablets cure 81
sold in one day. 80 Cure. 80 Pay pucc
Is Cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

o'> o's'eS-
~trtl TBS IN EFFECT APRIL IA.
lsO-.
TRAINS LEAVE RFC4AfoNr, Nr,rs
STREET -rATtoN
-. d..
- .Ar fn'.
=, u. p.,f TrDa = ~ s-'eninont
r1rr1f a1aANI * e.,IsnHis
Io1s p.Ar. -OOA.Af ~ $3.50
1o.a5 PAI r2OA AM 1.-'.-ie
TIoA.M 855rsf t ,l-,.n..,
200 Al. 1898 A.Al.-Ar. Colun,I'.,,
Eastern -,
100 AL. $40 A.M.-Lv Coluub,a
$1,000 Central rimel
800 An 4l1 q. M.-Ar. savannah
IN. '.uV 4 LAR. IacAsnnvil.s
80 a ~ .-, -Ar.st. Augustiu.
500. >, 't ,.' - a. Ar Tampa
1895 A.Al. Iu-2 4. Al.-f-v -.
ii3 AAlt-.5l T.. "a .l.rrcn,,.,,.a
6.l3A.Al. = so p.Al.-T., &C.,. VA
$50 A.AI 1855 p.Af.-Ar Afis-,-
a.tu D.. AI.-Ar. Auoust-,
At.,e a. ~. go = .M.-Ar. Macon.
o.1o t.M- N.2o i.M.-Ar. Momta-msv
-f.- A-al.-Ar Mobile.
l'-o A.M.-Ar. New Orleans
sso a. 49, - "a Ar Nashville.
AT. memphis.
~" 80. 30 leaves Richmond DO
- ~. "Ai'l i'l eic'st urg. Norliuu. ~,
- -. .' .Dtei mediate points. Con-
re''i"n az Nnrllaa with train aTriv ing
- Nf J,,r, ~, -,-, Au,' "alelsh > 90
lv excent Snn.i.v -'l' T. "A. uai-
.rrnins $50 I1 -,
Ron Nr,v ~. los ashlng>
NJ lt,t SO nc -As =. nAiil-
Sos p. Al. '''' an" 40 90 Al
Conneetion. AZ r,.l,..,, "a
Tampa Tor All Fiori3s - 80 - -lN
anal t,uba ant Pr. -. as - %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

SEABOARD
AIR LINE RNLwEs

Short Line to Principal cH,es a. rhs
South and Southwest, Florida. Ca.
Tex g, California and Mexico. reach
Ing the Capitals Of Six Ststes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
RIOTS AND SHOOTING
Last Day of Registration in Porto
Rico Productive of the
Greatest Disorder.

San Juan. p r., Oct 29.-Incomplete
returns from various parts of the ISL
and regarding the last registration day
yesterday confirm the reports that
riots and shooting occurred in many
towns and violence was used every
where. The rumOr that the federals
are shut out at San Lorenzo, where
mob attacked the police with the re-
suit that two OF the rioters We're killed.
and many among whom were three
policemen. were desperately wounded,
is also confirmed. IL is added that the
mob entered the town, carrying a
corpse at the head of the procession.
The police attempted to dispense the
participants in a night at Patillas, a
federal town which was invaded by a
large mob of republicans from Guaya-
ma, which forcibly took possession Of
the booths. shut out tae federals and
registered the whole OF the Guayama
nOn-residents-
In the shooting which followed four
men were badly wounded. including
Corporal Cepero of the insuiar police.
At Ponce many shots we're fired. but
there were no casualties. Minor disor-
ders, Standings and other wounds have
been reported from other towns.
New and imperative instructions had
been issued by the government for yes
terdays registration, but they were
generally disregarded by the election
judges. The federals were not permit
ted 10 register. and were forcibly kept
out of the booths
Practically there was no federal reg
istratiOn throughout the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
ALL WANT TO RING IN
Naval Captains Ask That Their
Names Be Substituted in
Prize Money Case.

Washington. oct. 29.-The question Of
substituting some other name for that
Of Admiral Sampson in the case of the
United States versus William II. Samp-
son, rear admiral. which was suggest
ed by CHIEF Justice Fuller in the United
States supreme court last Monday,
came up in the court again today, when
James II. Hayden, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. submitted a petition by Mrs.
Sampson. as Administrative. and also
one by Rear Admirals Evans, Taylor
and Cotton. Captains Chadwick and
Eaton, Commander Lucien Young and
Lieutenant Commander Alex Sharp. IT.,
that their names be substituted as par
ties 20 the case In place of Admiral
Sampson, deceased.
The case involves the distribution of
prize money growing out of the capture
OF the Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, and in the course of Mondays
proceedings the chief justice took oc-
casion to remark that the name of Ad-
miral Schley or some one else might
be substituted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
M0LINEUx'S ATTORNEYS MADE ANOTHER
POINT FOR THE ALLEGED MURDERER

New York. Oct 29.-The prosecution
in the MohneuX case rested today after
the defense had secured an important
advantage in the decision by Justice
Lambert that the reading Of the testi-
mony given at the first trial by Mamie
MelandO and Detective Farrell. both
OF whom are beyond the jurisdiction
OF the court. was inadmissible.
The greater part of the session was
devoted 10 the examination of a hand
writing expert. who, like all those who
have preceded him. testified that one
hand wrote the poison package address.
the Barnet and Cornish letters and let
tiers admittedly written by MOlineuX.
The presentation of the case for the
defense is expected 10 occupy more
thant We days. and interest centers in
the question whether MOlineux will
testify in his own behalf
Justice Lambert today, at the
resumption of the trial of Roland b.
MolineuX. announced that he had de-
cided to exclude the testimony of Ma
mie MelandO and Joseph Farrell. given
at the last trial of Molineux. which
the prosecution wished 10 have read to
the jury. Both OF these former Wit
nesses live In New Jersey, outside the
Jurisdiction OF the court. and the pro-
ceedings in the case yesterday closed
with arguments on the point of read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30

REWARDS FOR
THE FAITHFUL
Thousands of PoStmasters Were
Appointed Last Year,
REMOVALS WERE NUMEROUS
ANNUAL REPORT OF FOURTH
ASSISTANT ]. L. BRIsToW.
REMOVALS WERE NUMEROUS

Washington. Oct. PA total of 2.270
presidential postmasters were appoint
ed last year according 10 the annual
report of j. l.. Bristow, fourth assist
ane postmaster general. issued today.
This is the largest number appointed
In any one year in the history OF the
postal service. The increase was due
mainly 10 the expiration OF commits
slons during the year and the advance
Of many fOuTth-class Offices 10 the
presidential grade. The total number
OF appointments OF postmasters Of all
classes was 1880 an increase Of 1913.
There was a slight Increase in the num-
Der OF removals OF pOstmasters for
cause" as a result of a strict discipline
for carelessness and irregularities.
There were 3.05S pOstohices estab-
lished and 4.059 discontinued. the latter
attributable 10 the extension of the
rural free delivery service and the con-
solidation Of postofiices adjacent TO
large presidential offices. The number
OF postofiices in the United States June
80 was 1924. of which 220 were first
class, 1923 second class, 3,4SS third
class and 7l.i93 fourth-class.
The report shows that burglaries Of
postofiices and robberies of mail boxes
are on the increase. Arrests and con-
viction for all offenses have materially
increased. There were 1,746 robberies
OF pOstohices, eleven rObberies of mail
trains. sixteen of mail passengers. star
route carriers and wagons, and 465 Of
letter boxes. OF the total of 1,271 per-
sons arrested for violating postal laws.
3O4 were connected with the postal serv-
i've. including 10 postmasters.
The administration of postal affairs
In Cuba is commended as economical
and efficient. The total revenues of the
service in Cuba from the beginning OF
the last fiscal year 10 May 10, when the
island was turned over 10 the new
Cuban government, were 1885,. 916, and
the expenditures S377,574. Compared
with the previous fiscal year the rev.
enues increased 10000. and the ex-
penses decreased over $50. 0O0. the de-
crease in the deficit being over so per
cent.
Mr.. Bristow renews his recommended
ton that a law be enacted requiring
assistant postmasters, cahsiers and
other employees to give bonds TO post
masters direct. and that pOtmasters
be held responsible under their own
bonds for all acts and defaults at their
offices.
An appropriation Is asked for the
construction of "loOkOuts" for inspect
ors' use in postOffices wherever needed
in the opinion of the postmaster. An
amendment Of the interstate commerce
law is urged 10 prohibit telegraph or
express companies or their employees
from aiding in the green goods or lot
terry swindles or similar schemes car
ried on partly by mail and partly by
common carriers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30

Ing the testimony in the absence of
witnesses who cannot be compelled
to attend the trial
Miss Melando was the first witness
at the first trial TO connect Molineux
with the blue crescent paper. and Far
rell testified that he saw MOlineux in
New York with a small package the
day the bottle holder was bought in
that city.
Daniel T. Aimes, a handwriting ex-
pert, was the first witness today for
the state. Aimes said that the same
hand wrote all the Barnet and Cornish
letters and the address on the poison
package. He was now convinced be-
yond room for doubt that Molineux s
hand made the disputed writings.
Under crOss-examination, Mr.. Aimes
said he had been mistaken more than
once.
Andrew A Knowles, cashier for the
Mechanics National bank. called as
an expert in handwriting, said he had
made careful study Of all the writ
ings conceded and disputed and be-
lieved that all We're made by one hand.
Ex-Governor Black had no questions
and Mr.. Osborne announced that the
case for. the prosecution was closed.
and court adjourned until tomorrow
Ex-Governor Black says he believes he
can complete his side OF the case in
two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
OUTRAGE AND MURDER
Three Girls in Arkansas Butch
ered-Posse in Pursuit of
Fiendish Preparation.

Wynne. Ark. oct. 2-Mary. Sophie
and Minnie Gibson. aged Il. y and 10
respectively, daughters Of Thomas Glib
son. a prosperous negro farmer. were
killed and one OF them was the victim
Of "A criminal assault az their home near
here. A sioSse composed Of whites and
negroes Is now on the track of the muir
derer. The murders occurred while Glib
son was away, When he returned all
Ilrce were dead.
The bodies of two OF the girls. with
their heads crushed lay In the house.
while that of the third girl. terribly mu-
tilated, was found in the yard. The third
victim had been subjected 10 the most
atroeious indisnlties,
David Cross. an old negro, was ar
rested and confessed he had witnessed
the kliagl whifh, he Declared. WAS com
mittcd by "A negro named Johnson.
Later Cross confessed % the triple
murder and outrage and was placed in
Jail. Late tonight mob composed eX-
clusively of negroes formed with the
avCNcd purpose OF taking the prisoner
from the officers by force and hanging
him. The sheriff and his deputies, be-
coming alarmed al the increasing proper
lions OF the mob. spirited Cross into the
woods, where they are now in hiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
NEAR PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Denver Oct pa special 20 the
News from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
IAN outgoing combination train OF
the MaricOpa 4 Phoenix railroad, de-
signed to connect with the Southern
Pacid C at MaricOpa. AriZ. was
wrecked ten miles from Phoenix to-
night The engine, tender and two
cattle cars fell sixty feet through a
weakened span OF the bridge crossing
the salt river. An unknown Indian
riding on a cattle car was killed. and
Frank Goodrich. hreman. fatally in
jured. one passenger coach was par
TALLY wrecked and Is hanging over the
wrecked span Of the bridge. There were
more than a score OF passengers in
The four coaches and Pullman. A large
number Of cattle were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Frank Cannon and Major Young in
Park City.

Ex-senator Frank Cannon and Ma
jor Richard w. Young will speak in
Park City this evening, and with two
such orators billed, a splendid meet
ing is expected. There is no more elo-
quent man in the state than Mr.. Can
non.
Judge II. p. Henderson will speak in
Weber county. o. F. Whitney will talk
in BOuntiful.- Judge William II. King
viii make an address sin Morgan. Mat
Thomas and Judge w. n. Dusenberry
viii speak in SanDete county. ]. S.
Fowler, w. Z. Rydalch. T. c. Evans
and William O'Neill will be heard in
Carbon county. Joshua Greenwood will
discourse on Democracy in Wayne
county.
The Democratic state committee is
having difficulty in securing speakers
enough TO hold all the meetings de-
sired. The Democratic enthusiasm ex-
GELS the supply of orators. but the COM
mittee is doing its best to fulfil all
demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
FIGHT AGAINST
CIVILIZATION
General Anti-Foreign Crusade
Started in Morocco.
BA0ITS INFEST THE ROADS
MISSIONARIES CONSIDER THE
SITUATION as VERY GRAVE.
BADITS lNFEST THE ROADS

I NIBRALTAR, oct. 29.--In view of the
IL disturbed condition Of the interior
OF Morocco, considerable interest
was manifested today in the departure
Of Commissioner Landerman of the ST.
Louis exposition. who started for Tan
gier and Fee 10 enlist the interest of
the sultan Of Morocco and secure an
important Moroccan exhibit at the fair
The fact that Mr.. Landerman is vice
consul general at Tangier aid that he
is familiar with Morocco and the friend
II influential officials enhances his
chance of success.
The latest reports from the interior
indicate a state OF serious unrest,
which it is believed may break out into
a rebellion and an attempt 70 install
Mullai-MOhammed as sultan.
The present sultan, Muiai-Abd-El-
Aziz, has incurred the enmity and sus-
picion Of his subjects by the introduce
ton into Morocco of English advisers
and modern inventions, Including tele-
phones, automobiles and a narrow
gauge railroad.
A letter received from George c.
Reed, Kansas missionary at Mequi-
nez with several other Americans, in
dieates that numerous interior tribes
have broken out. The roads. it is add
ed, are infested with bandits and
travel is decidedly unsafe. native SEN
timent taking the form of a general
anu-foreign crusade Fanatics have
torn up the survey flags marking the
line of the sultan's railroad, declaring
that they we're emblems OF foreign su-.
zerainty over Morocco. Mr.. Reed con-
tinues.
Il may say I consider the situation
grave. indeed. II the sultan is able TO
call the loyal tribes TO his aid quickly
and thoroughly punish the rebellious
Sirwans who were the chief movers in
the recent raids and robberies, he will
make his position all the more secure,
but If he does not succeed in doing so
the trouble is bound to thicken. If 1
We're in Morocco merely for my health,
/ would make for the coast as soon as
possible. though at present we are as
securely locked up in Mequinez as rats
In a trap"
The English missionary, Mr.. Cooper,
who was murdered at Fee, and whose
murderer. by order of the sultan, was
seized and shot In front of the mosque
where he had sought refuge, wrote
shortly before his death. taking a more
optimistic view. which was so tragic
ally dissipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
FRAUD REPORTS
ON REGISTRATION
Dead and Aliens Figure in Down
Town Districts.
EVIDENCE is COLLECTED
PREPARATIONS TO ARREST ALL
ON ELECTION DAY.

EVIDENCES OF fraud on the part
l. of Republican workers on regis
tration day are coming 10 light
Reports were made yesterday at Dem
ocratie county headquarters OF a num-
Der of Instances where. it is stated.
''repeaters." dead men, aliens and per-
sons disqualified by the short period
OF their residence in Salt Lake. were
placed on the rolls by Republican
registrars
In the Fifty-second district down
town, for example, IL is claimed that
Julius Goldberg, the Republican regis
trar, placed on the list a large num-
Der of names of nOn-residents and of
persons living and voting outside the
precinct. He has already begun TO tell
conflicting stories. Tuesday evening he
reported at Republican county head
quarters that he had added l79 names
to the roll that day. Yesterday he
turned in his list to Democratic head
quarters with only 146 new names.
This Is not the only discrepancy dis
covered in the district
When election day comes a close
watch will be kept, and arrest will be
made If the Republicans try to vote
men under the fraudulently registered
names
From the Eleventh district ii is re-
ported that ten eolored men placed
their names on the rolls and then did
the same in an adjoining district. In
the Fourth a couple Of men started to
register at the behest of the Kearns-
Smoot workers, but were frightened out
of it by the knowledge that they were
watched and that arrests for perjury
were likely to follow.
There were numerous other reports
of fragrant violations of the law, which
VIII be thoroughly investigated
The attention of Dennis Eichnor, the
Republican county chairman, who is
also district attorney, were called to
these violations of the law, last even
ing. but he disclaimed all response
bility.