davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
he GOULD NATURE
SHOWS UP EARLY
'od Grandson OF Old Jdu Begins
Making Money! bu Gathering
UD Pins.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Edwin
''ould, Jr., has set up in business for
Nmself. He is eight years old. and
"ry much in earnest. He In In the re-
,aIl pin business. For every 200 pins
ne collects from carpeted floors or un-
painted crevices young Gould re-
'elves from his father the sum OF ]
cent Rat traps turned the tide OF for
'nne for Jay Gould. Matches have
ADDED to Edwin's millions, And pins
may do as much for Edwin, Jr. Young
buWln is serious child The world
sohtalAs son for him much to observe. but
ittle to smile at Among his earliest re-
9ef'ions there were grave onea on the
waNe OF things in general and parta-
cnarly pins.
FIRST he was simply eollsktAr. He
ss'nered to himself hundreds oi
~'se little brass strays and sAe4sways
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
THE "PHILISTINE" IN TROUBLE
Ebert Hubbard Sued Tor Board Of His llIlOl-
tlmdt6 6hlId.

BrFFAI.A. n. =. Aprf7 un9ess
Eibert Hubbard is willing TO admit ia
writing that he Is able to pay $40 a
week for the care OF a child OF which
he in alleged TO oe the father. he must
20 before Referee Van Peyna and sub
NIT TO an examination as to the State
OF his finances. Jusuce Childs SO decid-
ed today.
Hubbard is the editor Of the Phili-
stine. published at East Aurora. where
he has q home and family. He Is also
lecturer.
Last summer suit was begun
against ham and Miss Alice Moore by
Wayland Woodwork of this city.
Miss Moore is sister of Woodwork =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
The BOer Leaders VIII OOnt6r With AsSOCid.
t6S on Terms OF Peace.

agreed to give ABILITIES for the cleo
ton and meeting of representatives
from the various commands to consid-
er the situation. The Boer leaders
have. therefore, left Pretoria TO carry
out this plan"
Baifour added at 1t was not ex-
pected that communication between the
British authorities and the Boer lead
ers could be resumed In less than
three weeks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
THE COPPER WhR IS ENDED
Senator CLARK AnnOunC6S that Peace Between
MdQndteS Has Been Declared.

000.0 and scores upon scores OF small
holders of the stock were ruined.
The trust sought and failed to main
tain the price above 1l6. AS result
Of the decline, dividends were cut. with
loss to shareholders of nearly $S,-
000, 600.
The cutting OF the price OF copper
has apparently SO crippled the indepen-
dent mine owners, many OF whom pro-
duce at loss at the present price, as
to compel them to make peace with the
trust
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18

LONDON, April 1s.-The govern
ment leader. A. j. Balfour In the House
o. Commons. today made the following
important statement: After two con
ferences between Lord Milner. the
British high commissioner In South
Africa. and Lord Kitchener ana the
Boer delegates al Pretoria. Lord Kit
chener. while refusing To grant an
armistice, on hillary grounds, mas
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18

wife. Miss Moore is alleged to have
lived wl.n Hubbard as his wife in 1924
.s...e & now teaching school in Denver
In January. 1895. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth claim Hubbard and Miss Moore
brought a baby to the Noodworth
home TO board, They acknowledged 1t
to be their child. il is said, and agreed
to pay at least S. week for ns board
and $40 a week II they were able. The
Woodworths kept the child until last
summer. Hubbard is alleged 10 be far
in arrears. Woodwoth brought suit to
recover.
Hubbard entered a defense to the
suit, raising a question as TO has ability
10 pay $40 a week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
Where JurleS Convict
Three Men Sentenced

...DSON. n. j.. april 1S.-The jury
in the case OF Burton. Willis and Fred
erIck van Wormer. charged with the
muraer of their uncle, Peter Hallen-
beck. To-Day returned vedict of muir
ter in the first degree against the
three accused.
The death sentence was pronounced
a few minutes after the jury brought
in the verdict.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
TROUBLE AT SIN FRANCISCO
Strike OF Street Gar Employees Threatened to
Redress Grievances.

ton which was presented yesterday
and which stated their grievance and
their demands. but the commute was
refused an audience.
Many of the car men are in favor oil
catung a mass meeting of employees OF
all the roads and leave 1t to the Will
of the meeting whether or not strike
be ordered as means of femedylng
their grievances,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April ls.--
The executive committee of Division
No. 205. of the Amalgamated Associa-
ON of Street Railway Employees re-
ceived scant courtesy from Manager Il.
p, vining of the Market Street Rail-
way Company this afternoon.
shortly afternoon the committee
called at vinin's Office to receive from
him an answer to their communica-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
BR1lN OV6RWORK6D
AND WENT INSANE
Fate OF a Young Woman Student
OF the University Of Gall.
Ornid.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1S.-News
was received at the University today
of the death of Louise Garland at Q
private Sanitarlum ut Livermore.
A few weeks ago Miss GarAUd wa
taken vioien..y insane as the result
of inoessnnt study. ane deceased wa
.Ae daughter OF r. H. Garhnd;' o.
Redlanas end was twentx-four year,
of aRe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
Queen WlIhelmlnd
Has Typhoid Fever

iHE HAGU-+. April 1s.-An official
bulletin was issuea this morning from
Castle Loo stating that Queen Wilhel-
nina. passed fairly quiet night.
The alarming fever which compli-
Gated the queens condition is now Of
fically admitted to be typhoid.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
Wild Blll' Hdnrdhdn
Now Supf6nelu Qal6t|

C..-~.AGID, ADeil M.yWiG a s8 4
Hanzxhen. ~ D6giItet. ole4 e.
.tnaair q ColunsA hoapa ~ T.! n
naonis. "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18
Metal and MsTsu Market.

Exv YoRx, April 1s-Asx'ca" oo''
lars. 42ysc; silver, 6Ssi e0ppF'' ~
12N; casting. IL.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18

Gra<is.. EAhfoTaiA sATna6ons and
sweak musis at EMa9's cpsGAn& anAe
tDmosrpw,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-18

Giants neokwear, SOC quality, 25c
Felix's opening sale. SATURDAY, Aprh
10. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
THOUGHT THE P 0.
WAS A D|SPENSARY
Weary South caro|inian Seeks
to Buy Drinks at Stamp
Window.

"a man who looked as if he had al
ready had two or three walked up to
the stamp window at the postofflce yes
terday," said an employe of Uncle Sam
a t Murphy's last night, 'and putting down
a dime said. Give me a straight whis-
key Evidently he thought he was in
South Carolina. where they have gov
ernment dispensaries.
The story afforded a great deal of
amusement in the lobby when it was
told. and at the postofice. where it oc-.
Cured The postofflce people have all
sorts of troubles, and those al the front
windows answer thousands of unnec-;
essary questions each day. but this was
perha ps the first time in all the history
Of the Federal Government that the United
States building of great city has been
mistaken for place where whiskey is
dispensed
The man strolled off with confused
look when told that he would find sa-.
loon next door. He left. however. and
proba bly, fonud what he wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
GENERAL WOOD MAY HEAD
The CANAL COMMISSION
He will Probably be Chosen Roosevelt to Have General
Charge of the Construction of Isthman Waterway
Senator Spooner in Conference With President
.(By Associa ted Press.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 1.-THE
President has invited General Leonard
Wood to visit him at Sycamore Hill
TONED as a probab BILE member of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission to have general
cnarge OF the canal construction 1t is
understood tonight that it is not unlike
ly that he may be appointed as the head
of the commission.
The visit OF Senator John c.. Spooner
to Sycamore Hill excites much interest
here. His, His conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of War
Root lasted until most midnight. The
title to the Panama Canal Company 8
property was under discussion
Senator Spooner has been invited by
the department of justice to assist in the
investigation Of the title. He is reason
ably certain that this country can acquire
a clear title TO the property and some OF
his reasons for his belief We're presented
last night.
is supervising the reconstruction of the
White House. had consultation with
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Itineraries of the President on his
trips to New England and to the North
western States have been completed
and Secretary Cortelyou expects to go
to Washington tomorrow to complete
the final arrangements. No deviation
will be made from the schedules OF
stops already prepared It may be a
month before the President returns
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
WEDDED IN HIS BED
AT THE JEFFERSON
An Ans1ver From Home
to Criticisms From oAbroad
Special Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

tSpec1al Eluspatcb 10 Ihe Iimes.)
NORFOLK. Vac July H.-About
1000 persons gathered at the Acad-
emy Of Music tonight to witness the
sword presentation to Major L. T.,
w. Waller. Mayor Riddick presided
and Hon. A. P. Thorn delivered an
eloquent address. stating the knowl-
edge of and confidence of citizens In
the distinguished soldier. Major Wal
ler's answer was happy. He said he
enjoyed the confidence Of the officers
and affection of men of his COM
mand: that The sworn would never
be drawn except against an enemy
of the country.
He paid generous tribute to Off
GERS and men Of his command. and
said without the assistance and in
telligence of the finest soldiers of all
time, he could not have marched
and starved and fought in the will
derness of Samar.
The sword is gold-mounted and
handsome Admiral Cotton. COM
mandant of the Navy Yard, and all
the officers Of the station attended
the presentation. The applause was
stupendous when Major Waller arose
to receive the sword.
This ovation is an answer from
home Of the criticisms OF q hero
abroad,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Thrilling Story Of Trained
Nurses Marriage.
HER LOVE WAS UNDYING.
He Forgot Her for English Girl,
but She Was True.
GROOM ALMOST TAINTED
Restoratives Had to be Administered
During Marriage Ceremony-Came
to Richmond Saturday and Bride
Elect Carried Him from Train
in Her Arms-Left Last Night
for New York.

DR.. Harry Rodman and Miss Edith
Wyman. both of New York city, were
married at the Jefferson Hotel last Sat-
urday, under circumstances as roma ntic
and unusual as ever accompanied a union
in this city.
The story leading up to this culmina-
ton reads more like the creation of some
fertile brain than a plain recital of facts.
The groom lay in bed all during the
ceremony, while hfs bride stood beside
him. Rev Landon r. Mason, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, performed the
ceremony. Only a few persons were wit
nesses. All of these were relatives of the
groom
Dr. Rodman and his sweetheart, who
was also his nurse, came to Richmond
from Goochland county Saturday morn
ing They were met 1.-THE depot by Mr..
Mason with marriage license. DR.. Rod
man has long been i'll. and SO weak was
he and so emaciated that the girl who
an hour later became his bride carried
him in her arms from the train to the
carriage. At the Jefferson a room was
at once secured and the groom-elect was
put to bed.
During the ceremony restoratives had
to be given him to keep him from faint
ing and to enable him to make the re-
SpOnSeS
NURSEDs HIM WHEN ILL,
DR. Rodman was a surgeon on the hos
pital ship Maine, which was sent to
South Africa. His bride was Bellevue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
HOLE STOVE IN BOTTOM or
The bATTLESHIP ILLINOIS
While Standing Into Harbor at Chrstiana, Norway Her
Steering Gear Broke Down, and She Went Aground.
Thew Nav Abandon the Baltic Cruise.
CRr Associated Press.

tBS ASSOClaleu iieSs.!
CHR1STIANA NORWAY, July IA
Owing to faulty steering gear the United
States battleship Illinois, Admiral crown
inshelds flagship. which has arrived
here with the United States cruisers
Chicago and Albany, struck the bottom
of the harbor. The accident Will com
pei her to go back to England and be
placed in dry-dock there.
While The Illinois was steaming into
the harhor. leading the squadron, her
stering-g gear failed and her helm jammed
hard 10 starboard with the ship headed
straight for the shore. Both anchors
We're let go and her engines were backed
promptly, but the port anchor chain
parted The ship struck an obstruction
and hole was punched in her bottom.
Two small compartments filled with
water. The crew were piped to collision
quarters and the water-tight doors We're
closed The rest of the squadron stood
into the inner harbor.
The Illinois was eventually backed and
anchored safely. RearAdmiral Crownin-
shield will probably shift his flag to the
Chicago and the remainder of the pro-
posed Baltic cruise may be abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
USED DYNAMITE
Engineer'- Head Was Cracked With
Butt of a Winchester.
(Rv ASSociated Press


DENVER, COLO, July 14.-General
Manager Herbert, of the Denver and Rio
Grande. received the following report Of
the train robbery:
The train was held up by four masked
men at a point known as Mills Switch.
two miles East of Chester. at $50 \. NJ
to-day. They blew open two safes in the
baggage car and demolished the sides
and roof of the car. The express company
advises thai no money was lost: the mail
car was not molested. All the passengers
were ordered to go to the rear of the
train and get out on to the ground. After
using three charges of dynamite. the
robbers succeeded in opening the safes
and took the contents. They then went
back to the passengers and relieved them
of their money and jewelry- Many Of
the passengers threw their money, Jew
ery and transportation into the grass
and rocks. An engine and coach will be
returned to the scene with the passen-
gers, in order that they may recover their
property.
"One of the robbers addressed remarks
to Engineer Rutland. who did not under
stand what was said. and before rutland
could ask him to repeat his rerna rks,
the robber struck him a blow with
Winchester rife. breaking the stock of
the gun. rutland will be able to handle
his engine through to the terminal but
his head is badly swollen. No passen-
gers or trainmen were hurt. The con-
ductor has been instructed to secure
the names and addresses and~losses of
the passengers md Special Agent Brown
has been instructed to go to the scene
Sheriffs of the county in which the rob
berry occurred, and in the surrounding
counties have been notified.
(signed) F. r. ROCKWELL.
Superintendent
The train is the most important one
over the narrow gauge line carrying pas
sengers for Gunnison, Lake City. Ouray,
Telluride and other mountain towns in
the western slope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
LOSING MILLIONS
FOR MERE QU|BBLE
Freight Handlers and Railroads
in Deadlock Over Half a Cent.
SITUATION is VERY SERIOUS
Both Sides to Chicago Strike Claim
That They Have Reached Limit.
and That Absolutely Nothing
Further Will be Conceded.
(By Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, ILL, July 1+.-While the
completely paralyzed. and its business
men are suffering loss Of 100000 per
day, the striking freight handlers and
the railroads are in a deadlock. and an
nounce their determination to fight to
the finish over the question OF one-half
cent per hour per man or total of
about $500 for every "a hours, this sum
being divided on one side between 2.
railroads and on the other between 10.GC0
men
The situation tonight is more serious
than at any time since the commence
ment OF the trouble and a no time since
the walk-out have the points at issue
been so obstinately maintained. Three
times to-day the freight handlers sent
committees to- meet the general man
a gers. and three times they came back
without result.
The committee that went to the MIL
waukee and st. Paul road came back
bearing the informa ton that they had
been refused admission. and were in
formed that their former employers did
not care to receive them: that they had
all the men necessary in their business.
and that hereafter no deputatiIns would
be received from employees who had gone
on strike.
The officials of the road declared later
that thew would maintain this position
FIGHT TO FINISH.
President Curran then announced that
the fight was on to a finish. and that
hereafter when the railroads had any
ovcrtures TO make or wished to do any
t,at- y, n
be compelled to transact such business
through the officers of the Freight Hand
le1s Union. Both sides now assert they
hava reached the limit and that absolute
" nothing will be granted. The men de-
r,ard Il 1-2 cents: the managers say they
will not under any circumstances pay
r-cre than II cents.
The business men of the city. partic-
u,arly those who deal in perishable goods.
are growing restlve II is costing them
nc re than either the strikers or the rail-
roads. and they say II the strike shall not
be settled within a week many of them
will be badly crippled. To bring about
an end to the blockade which is main
tanned by the strikers md their friends.
the teamsters. the commission men of
South Water Street. met this afternoon
and determined to drive their own wagons
to the depotS tomorrow and remove from
them all the goods that had been con-
signed to them. much of which is being
| rapidly ruined. Mayor Harrison prom
ised them police protection
Just then however. word was received
that President Young. of the Teamsters'
National Union, had arrived in the city
and that a meeting of the executive Off
GERS of tha body would be held tonight
to consider the advisability of ordering
the men now on strike TO return. or of
calling oft every teamEter in the city
wl7c is affiliated with the union. The mer-
charts then decided to await the resul.
of this meeting. a mass meeting Of the
commission men will be held tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Lynchburg Painter
Falls 1872 Feet.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.l
JYNCHBURG, VA. July 14.-Mr. E.
A. Woodson we'll known resident
and painter of Lynchburg, fell from
Rivermont bridge this afternoon and
was instantly killed. Several weeks
ago Mr.. Woodson was awarded the
contract by the city for repainting
the bridge. which is one of the longest
and highest structures of the kind
in this section of the State. Yes
terday Mr. Woodson had been COM
planning of feeling sick. and some of
the workmen advised him not to at
tempt to climb out on the structure.
He insisted, however, on attending
to his duty, and after climbing up
one of the legs of the bridge. reach
ed a point directly under the floor
ing one hundred and thirty-two feet
above the surface of Blackwater
Creek
Mr.. George Ramsey. who is employ
ed by Mr.. Woodson. was working
near him at the time. Mr.. Ramsey
being on a stationary platform that
ran out to one side of the bridge.
Suddenly. Mr.. Ramsey heard Mr..
Voodson utter an exclamation, and
on looking around he saw Mr.. Wood
son pitch forward. and without a
single break. fall to the ground, Mr..
Woodson did not utter a sound as
he shot through the air. His body
struck the earth with a dug and
sickenng thud. and owing to the fear
ful force of the contact, the breath
was instantly crushed from him
Mr. Woodson is survived by widow
and nine children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
New Regime Begins Without
Slightest Disturbance.
NEW CHAPTER IN HISTORY
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Resigns, !,
the Exchequer
MORE CHANGES Expected
Earl Hansbury. Lord High Chancellor N
Lord James of Hereford, Chancel-
lor of the Ouchy Of Lancaster, and
Earl Cadogan, Lord-Lieutenant
Of Ireland. Are Expected TO
Resign-Their Successors.

LONDON. July IA. j. BaIfour waSd
to-day formally greeted as Great Rritainsi
premier, and the new regime began itsj
work The momentous change wasj
marked by only one really dramatic in-3
cident. namely. the resignation of Sir-d
Michael Hicks-Beach from his post ot4
Chancellor of the Excheauer. Yet thiSi
lack of outward show and public pre-3
lude to new chapter in English history.s
is by no means representative of thaz5
disturbance which the sudden transt-3
ton created among the under-currents9
of political life. 1t is safe to say thaS4
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is only the frst3
OF several of those whose names havea
figured largely before the public in thAs
last half century and who now will dis-2
appear from the political arena
Nothing absolutely definite is yet set-3
tied. but the Unionfst party expects 4
shortly to hear OF the designations ots
Earl Hanshury. Lord High Chancello7S
Lord James of Hereford. Chancellor oEd
the Duchy of Lancaster and Earl Cas-.
dogan. Lord Lieutenant OF ireland.
NEXT CHANCELLOR
For Sir. Michael Hicts-Beach's place.
Right Hon. r. ". Hanbury, now presi. ]!
dent of the Board of Agriculture. is tho !
favorite In the pending reconstruction. |
which may not be completed for some
time to come. Mr. Bafour. much TO the
delight of the Unionists. VIII rer1fn
the leader OF the House of Commons and
First Lord of the Treasury. with Mr.
/ Chamberlain. still in command OF the
colonies as his first lieutenant If Earl
OF Hansbury, on account OF his great
age, fuiflls predictions by retiring Ea-
ron Alverstone will succeed to the WOOL
sack; Sir. Richard Hem Coiinstroo-u-
ing Lord Chief Justice: Sir r E. Ffnlar
succeeding him as Master OF the Rolls:
Sir. e. II. Carson. now Councillor General
becoming Attorney General. and proba-
bly, Charles Alfred Cripps. Attorney to-.
the Prince of Wales. succeeding to the
Solicitor Generalship.
The members of the House of Cons
mons. who throughout the day dis-..;
cussed the new state OF affairs seemed, i
practically unanimous that Austen j
Chamberlain. financial secretary to thef
treasury. would be promoted a majors,
lty mentioning him l..,eiy to succeedsi
Mr.. Hanbury should the latter take theS
chancellorship of the excheduer FrendsS
OF Mr. Balfour also said he was certain Z
to require the advice in his cabinetS
councils of his great friend. George J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

HOSPITAL nurse. He met her before the
South African war, while i'll at Bellevue
with scarlet fever. But this is not al
the romance by any means. DR.. Rodman
while away on his mission to South At
rica met a beautiful English girl and
notwithstanding his love for, and en-
gagement to the faithful and beautiful
woman to whom he owed his life, he
loved the fair daughter OF Briton. She
promised to we'd him. He went to Eng
land during the spring Of this year to
marry her. Only when desperate and, he
thought fatal illness came upon him, was
the marriage postponed, When he came
to Virginia on search for health and
needed the nurse once more she came
to him because he asked her She cared
for him more tenderly than a mother
could have done, and Saturday she
brought him from Goochland county,
where they have been staying. and gave
her fresh. strong young life to be united
to his which has been shattered beyond
hope of mending.
They left last night for New York.
He became unsconscious on the way to
the depot. The gravest fears were felt
that he would not live to reach his des-
tina ton.
This is just a brief recital Of one OF