davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-25
REPUBLICAN, MASS coNvENTioI

REPUBLICAN, MASS CONVENTION of the Electors of Ward One of the City of Bisbee.
 You are hereby notified that a mass convention of the Republican electors of said ward will be held at the Hose house. just opposite the old postof1ce. on Main street, in the said city, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1902. at the hour of eight o'clock p. m. of the said day, to nominate two candidates of the Republican party for the office of City Alderman of the said ward to be bal loted for at the city election to be held in the said City of Bisbee on the 7th day of April. A. D. 1902.
 (Signed) THOMAS CONSTABLE,
 ED SCOTT,
 S. K. WILLIAMS,
 JOHN BELL,
 A W. KINDRED, Members of the City Republican Gen. tral Committee of said ward. 3-25-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTICE.

Copy for advertisements and changes for ads. for succeeding day must be sent in Tot later than p. m., or they will not be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to extend my most sincere and heartfelt appreciation to friends and neighbors for their loving sympa- thy and thoughtful deeds of kindness in my late bereavement
 F. D. WESTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-25
Lee Whltehurst.

Lee Whitehurst aged 36. died Sun day morning at 2 o'clock of pneumonia The deceased was single and has no relatives in this part of the territory. Funeral services wers held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the under taking parlors of B. F. Graham ( Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
ONE FAYORITE
ONLY WAS WINNER
John Peters Came Out First III
~ the Fourth Event at
New Orleans.
fBv Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, December To-
John Peters WAS the only winning favor
lte to-day. Summary:
First race--six fur!ongs-Moran (25 to y
first, Major Tcnny eco TO u second, Cronte
Oh to 81 third. Time. ID rs.
/, Second racc-seiiins. rnilc-Shandcn Field
5 g TO u first, Optino q to j. second, Atlle-
ion G3 TO p third. Time, 1:i9
y Third race-s!x and a half furlonGs, SELL
.ng--Thc Caxton t6 10 u first, Tom Kings
ley g 10 100 second, Lord Neville @ to u
third. Time, 90.
Fourth race-sevcn furlongs-ohn Peters
(evcn) first, w. j. Deboe q to - cscond
Echodac Is to u third. Time, 1854 3-5.
& Fifth race-seliiDg. six and a half fur
lcngs-HarIy Wilson g TO y first. Doe
skin 90 to y second. ALPACA 60 to u
third. Time, 20 3-5
Sixth race-selling mile and a sixteenth
s.-Flaneur G 10 p first. Shut Up q to p
second, Joe Doughty eco to y third. Time
2:Q1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

mere about the great northern country
and been able to understand and tell
more than any man who has ever essayed
to reach the pole. When he was here sew
eral years ago his lecture was easily the
star entertainment of that years course
This wear equally as much may be ex-
pected The public may be assured a tho
roughly delightful evening. The lecture
will be illustrated by pictures taken by
Lieutenant Peary himself
1t was learned last night that few
more seats We're left in the building. and
these were on sale with Mr.. ]. L. Hill, OF
the Hill Directory Company.
Lieutenant Peary has returned to his
pest in the United States navy and is
stationed in Washington He will come
down this afternoon and will stop at the
Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
THE OFFICIALS WAITING
UPON THE UNITED STATES
Ry Associated Press.)

CARACAS, Dec. 15.-Inaction reigns
in government circles here. The offic ais
do not know what to do and are depend
ing entirely upon the United States to
assist them A movement is on foot
here, headed by prominent doctors and
lawyers, to request President Ca tro to
resign and to ask e1-President Ramon
Ayala to assume the presidency and
form a Cabinet without party tsuden-
cies. It is al o proposed to summon
Congress to appoint temporary Presi-
dent and arrange the questions in dis
pute in manner satisfactory to all
concerned.
General Hernandez. Gel Mocho." who
has ju.t been released from prison at
Maracaibo, is expected at Caracas to-
morrow. His partisans are very active
and further trouble is unprecedented
The Venezuelan Government announces
that Great Britain had reopened the
navigation of the Orinoco. Two war
ships will patrol the mouth of the river
and the river. This meaaure applies
only to foreign ships. Ships flying the
Venezuelan flag are excluded.
President Castro during the day visit
ed the tomb Of Bolivar. The govern
n1ent reports that the German cruiser
Panther is going to Aaracaibo to de-
stroy the fort. there.
Minister Bowen. at the request of the
Dutch Minister, DR.. VanLeydon. who is,
sick at Caracao. has taken charge of
Dutch interestest here.
The leading merchants Of LaGuayra ar
rived here last night abandoning that
port owing to the fear that it would be
shclled to-day.
The German cruiser, Vineta Is going to
visit Marguerite, an island in the Carib-
bean Sea. belonging to Venezuelan. thirty
miles north Of Cumn2ana.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon four
loud explosions alarmed the city of Puerto
Cahello. On Investigation it was found
that British marines had blown up the
suhterranean prison cells Of Castle
Libe-tador with dynamite. After the bonn
iardment Of the forts at Puerto Cabello.
and the landing Of marines on the island
where the castle is situated. the forces Of
the powers acted Just as though they
were at home. causing great indisnation
among the Venezuelans. When the fort
had been destroyed the marines disem-
barked. The Venezuelan warship Miranda
escaped the viglence OF the German crui-
scrs. Fake and Panther. which were
searching for her, and arrived at Mara
ciabo Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
(Bv Associated Press.)

LONDON, December IA parliament
airy paper giving the correspondence re-
lating to Venezuelan affairs was issued
this afternoon. 1t begins with memo
randum, which. after recounting the eN-
listing causes of complaint against Vene-
zuela, including the seizures of the Brit
ish ships and the protestations against
the Venezuelan consul at Trinidad. ex-
acting improper fees for collecting Gus
toms dues for Venezuela in Trinidad of
which mo notice was taken by Venezuela
says:
Besides these specific outrages and
grounds for complaint, there are causes
in which British subjects and companies
have large claims against Venezuela
The correspondence shows that so early
as July 22d Germany tentatively men
toned the Venezuelan difficulties, and
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, that he
would be quite ready to confer with the
view of joint action. On August Sth Lord
1Gnsdowne warned the Admiralty to pre-
pare for putting pressure on Venezuela.
adding: 1.-THE German ambassador. Count
Wolff Metternich. has suggested that the
two powers concerned should partake in
a joint naval demonstration
On September 9th Vice-Admiral Doug
lass suggested to the Admiralty that it
would be necessary, in order to bring
effective pressure on Venezuela, to block
ade the ports Of La Guayra, Puerto Ca
hello and Maracaiho towards the end Of
November, and seize all Venezuelan gum
boats. ~Aatil the demands are complied
with
Lord Lansdowne. under date OF October
ed says the blockade is open to some
objection but he endorses the seizure
OF the vessels.
In the next communication, dated No
vember 18th. Lord Lansdowne notifies
Charge D'Anaires Buchanan. at Berlin.
that Germany is prepared to join Great
britain in final warning and that it had
been agreed that the first step should be
the seizure Of Venezuelan vessels.
las to the joint execution of measures
of COERCION says Lord Lansdowne, the
German Government recognizes that there
was a sharp distinction in the character
Of the British and German claims, but
that nevertheless. the two claims ought
to stand or fall together, and that we
ought to exclude the possibility Of 4 settle
ntent between Venezuelan and one of the
two powers, without an equally satisfac-
tory settlement with the other
After settling with Germany the mode
OF procedure and the instructions to be
sent to the naval commanders. Lord Lans-
downe, on November 9th, informed Mr..
F,agsard thereof and gave instructions as
to his course regarding the presentation
of the ultimatum and the minister's de-
rarture from Caracas, which have since
,oao fo11o1ro1 ont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Superintendent of Water Works and
Committee VIII See Other Plants.

3 At meeting OF the Committee on
Water last night il was recommended
to the Council that the sum Of $500 or
so much thereof as may be necessary be
transferred from the expense account
Of the department to a special fu., %
: be used by a specially appointed bod,
] OF six. including the chairman and L..
superintendent, in making u tour of in
spec;ion. visiting Louisville, Cincinnati
and Kansas City. II is their desire that
at least 4 portion OF their members
should be perfectly familiar with stand
pipes, settling and coagulatinS basins
and 1t was with this idea in view that
the recommendation was voted. Only
one member objected TO such action, and
this was Mr.. Mann, the chairman, who
said he thought IL would be an useless
expenditure of money.
Much time and discussion was given to
the subject before any final action was
taken. II was brought out by the clerk
that there was unexpended to the credit
Of the expense account $3.50. which would
be returned to the city treasury the first
of the year. Mr.. Heslep thought that al
least a portion of this money should be
used by committee in making q tour
Of inspection and he moved that res
oiution offered by him at the last meet
ing OF the Common Council authoriz-
iny the appointment of a subcommittee
Of seven, to include the foreman of the
pump house and the superintendent be
returned with a favorable recommends
tion.
Mr.. Mills moved that the resolution be
80 amended as 10 make the committee
Dne OF seven. six members of the Water
Committee. including the chairman, and
the superintendent. This motion finally
prevailed. after which Mr.. Mann stated
that in case the Council authorized the
expenditure he would have the commit
teemen draw lots to ascertain as TO who
should make the trip. as he did not care
10 appoint them.
After transacting other routine matters
the body adjourned, there having been
present Messrs Mann (chairman), Cor
don. Zimmerman. Sheppard. Mills, Win
Ston, Bossieux and Heslep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
HIT TWO WHITE MEN
A Negro Gets into Difficulty with An
other Negro at Blu field.
fsnec,,, D;s,atc, to The Times.

BLuEFIELD, W. Va, Dec l5-Charles
CASTOR (coloredl, who early Yesterday
morning shot and seriously wounded two
white men and maze his escape, gave
himself up at Coal Dale this afternoon,
and was brought TO this city and jailed.
The shooting appears to have been ac-
cidental. force of men were at work
on the East-End yard clearing up
wreck, when Castor and another negro
got into trouble. CASTOR drew gun ana
fired at the negro twice. Both bullets
missed the mark, but struck the Two
white men. John Clark. and a. <. GAIA
han. assistant yard foreman. Clark was
struck in thu stomach and Callahan III
the hip. Clark will probab bly, die. =,
Tho Louisville Coal and Coke Company
commissary at Arlington. w. Va, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss IS
twelve thousand ollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
The w est-Ead Comedy Company.

The entertainment and ball to be given
by the Nest-Erd Comedy Company at
Belyidere Hall on Wednesday. December
18th. promises to be q big success by the
number Sf tickets sold. Tnis company Is
composed mostly OF amateurs who have
been taking part in most Of the charitable
entertainments in the past, and who have
now banded together under the manage
ment of Mr. Charles 2. Hall. Among the
amateurs well known to the p,ay-goirs
public are O'Keffee and Pulling. irish
comedians: Totty and Miller. better known
as Reed and Wright, athletic comedians:
prsroll H'~h. the how soorano and sweet
singer. who has often been heard at the
Bijou. and Montgomery and Hooper WI
also be seen. This is the first appearance
for charity sake since banding together as
a company, and great hopes OF success
are entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
GUNS AIMED At FORT
AND NOT AT THE TOWN
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 15.-Minis-
ter Bowen has confirmed the press re-
norts to the effect that the guns Of the
allied fleets, which bombarded Puerto
Cabella Saturday. were directed entirely
at the Notifications and not at the town.
Regrettable as 1t was. this statement
relieves the affair Of the first suspicion
that it constituted a violation of inter-
national law, In the fact that twenty
four hours notice was not served for
the bombardment The requirement as
to notice applies to unfortitied or forti-
fed towns, where the fire must be d.
rected upon the inhabitants, and this
was not the case at Puerto Cabello so
that while the officials here regret that
the firing took place they have as yet
NO cause RI DroteSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
terday sold to AIessrs. We'll and Helstein.
of this city. car load of fine export cat
tie from his farm.
IS NOT Dealing
With POOR SPAIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

=
form of a proposal through the United
States Government to submit the claims
Of British and German subjects to arbi-
tration, which Lord Lansdowne an
rounced later in the day in the House OF
Lords, is NOW under consideration by the
british government
Lord Lansdowne adaed: I'VE are greatly
indebted to the good Offices of the United
States minister at Caracas
In Ambassador Choate's absence Charge
D'ATaires White Is making every effort
to arrange some pacific method Of settle
nent of the dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela. He is in constant commu-
,l;cation with the State Department at
Washington. Nothing definite has yet
been arranged, but the Associated Press
understands that there is some hope of
further hostlities being averted. The ne
gotta tons are handicapped by the absence
from London of several of the Cabinet
ministers. as before an answer can be
given the Cabinet will probably have to
meet: No decision is expected before We'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
PEARY'S DASH NORTH
Famous Explorer Lectures at Academy
Tonight in Lyceur Course.


Probably the star entertainment Of the
I.yceum course occurs tonight. when
Lieutenant r. E. Peary, Of the United
States navy, will lecture at the Academy
of Music on his last dash in hopes of
reaching the north pole. The subject is
one of the most interesting and popular
imaginable. Grown people are but boys
and girls overgrown, and tale Of adj
venture like this thrills them as much as
ever Fred earnot" or "O!d Cap Collier
stories do schoolboyS, who sit for hours
With the yellow paper pamphlets lying
open before them concealed behind their
Biographies
Lieutenant Peary only few months
ago returned from his northern trip. While
be probably has never reached a point
quite as far north as some others. he
has eScel!ed many even IN this. and all
IN the Importance Of his observa tons aud
in the completeness. Intelligence and ac-
crracy OF his reports He has learned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
ITALY WILL PARTICIPATE
IN VENEZUELAN BLOCKADE
(By Associated PreSS.)

ROME, Dec. liking Victor En-
manel who is keenly interested in the
Venezuelan trouble and the attitude Of
the United States, to-day received in
private audience Captain Boea, who is
leaving tonight to take command of
the italian cruiser Elba, bound for Vene-
zuela.
The King expressed the hope that a
satisfactory solution of the questions
would be found, but said he was sure
the Italian sailors would do honor to
theri country in all eventualities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
CLOSING ! FOR
CHRISTMAS RECESS
The Legislature is Preparing to
Adjourn.
FENCE LAW is UP TO-DAY
VIII Be Considered BY Agricultural
Commits Bills to Sell Municipal
Francnises-Gossip Gathered
From the Members.
FENCE LAW is UP TO-DAY

The ordering OF the Cabell child labor
bin TO its cngrossnent in the House. the
pcsiponing of the further consideration
Of the commissioners Of the revenue mat
Ter and The passage of holiday recess
resolution by that body. and the passage
OF the st. Louis Exposition bill III the
Senate wers the events or the Legislature
yesterday.
The Senate will take up the matter of
adjournment perhaps to-day, and VIII
likely concur in the House resolution.
The latter provides for adjournment Tor
the holidays from December ed to Janu-
airy Cd. This means about ten days Vaca-
tor. for the members, and many OF them
Will remain even longer ct their homes.
But little Of public interest viii be ois-
roseG OF now until after the recess.
though both houses will meet daily. The
House Committee en- Agriculture Will
meet st 10 O'Clock this morning for the
purpose of further considering the :e-
mort Of the subcommittee 10 frame u sel,-
eral road Jaw for the State. The commit
tee viii report Il general no-fcnce law.
Tho Senate Committee on Counties
Cities and Towns met yesterday after
noon and considered the bill Of Colonel
George Wayne Anderson, of Richmond,
regarding the letting of public franchises
to corporations. Colonel Anderson APP
pearcd before the committee in advocacy
of his bill. The committee seemed to be
very favorably impressed with the provi-
sion of the proposed measure, but did not
think it was clear in all particulars Sen
ator Anderson will draw the bill again
and it will como before the committee
this morning. and likely be reported at
to-day's session OF the Senate.
The Committee on General Laws con-
sidered the bill designed to give permits
sion to doctors in remote sections to sell
drugs. The bill will be reported favora-
bly,.
The bill offered by Hon. D. L. Toney. of
Manchester. in the House on yesterday
providing for the sale of municipal fran
chises is much like that of Senator An
derson 1t provides for the sale at pub
lie auction of all public franchises. and
prescribes the regulations for advertising
and conducting the sale Both these
measures are in conformity with the pro-
visions OF the new Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
NO POWERS
Council Legislative Committee Not We
Nam d-No Authority Vested In It


AS yet Presidents Turpn, of the Board
Of Aldermen, and E.oombers, OF the
Common Council, have not named the
special Legislative Co1nmitte, provided
for in recent ordinance. passed by both
bodies and signed by the Mayor. The
appointments will probably be forwarded
to City Clerk August one day this week
According to the provisions OF the or
dlnance there are to be two members
from the Board, three from the Com
mon Council, who together with the
presidents of both branches. the City
Auditor and Mayor shall constitute COM
mittee Of eight to appear before the
General Assembly when any local meas
ures pertaining to the City of Richmond
are being considered. The body will have
absolutely no power, and will have TO
report to both branches Of the Council
for instructions regarding any matters
that may come to its attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
To Reduce Crop.

Colonel John S. Cunningham, OF North
Carolina, is registered at Murphys.
Colonel Cunningham is president OF the
North Carolina Tobacco Growers I1sso-
citation. and will preside at meeting of
that body at Rocky Mount on December
18TH. One OF the chief objects OF the
conference is to urge tho tobacco grow
ers to branch out and raise some other
crops than tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
NOW FOR JAMESTOWN
Director General and Secretary ar,
Lookiag Around.

Mr.. D. Lowenbers. Of Norfolk. director
general Of the Jamestown Exposition
Company. and Mr.. Gwyn l. Shepherd
secretary of the, company. are in the CITY
md are registered at New Ford's.
They are much encouraged over the
prospects of the passage Of their bill after
the holidays. appropriating 500 900 to the
great centennial. and while not making
a general canvass yet. are really here to
f1nd out how the land lays
Mr.. Lowenberg is one OF the most en-
terprising and popular citizens of Nor
folk city. and is a retired business man
with all kinds of money. He and Nj.
Shepherd will be here for several DAYS
Rnd VIII return shortly after the HOLIDAYS
with an army of recruits. who will plead
the cause of the Ter-Centenary bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
WASHINGTON MAY MAKE
INQUIRY INTO TROUBLE
fBy Associated Press.,

& WASHINGTON. D. C.. December Ia
The situation In Venezuela is causing con-
siderable comment among Senators. and
there are indications that a resolution of
inquiry may be introduced at an early
day This proceeding would In all prob
ability have been instituted to-day but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
ROOF COLLAPSES UPON
WORKMEN AND ENGINE
(Ev Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December Ia
The roof and supports of the round-house
in the Pennsylvania Railway Cornpany's
West Philadelphia yards to-day collapsed.
burying more than a score OF workmen,
and thirty locomotives. a fire broke out
in the ruins. but the flames were quickly
extinguished. Several OF the injured sus-
tained broken limbs. but none was seri-
hI,rt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
DR. Brady Here.

DR.. E. r. Brady. OF Abingdon, member
of the State Board OF Medical Examiners.
is in the city to attend the sessions Of
the beard. He Is the guest of Colonel
John W. Richardson. at No. la12 Floyd
Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
Governor Writes.

Yetta Weinstein. who on account of
some contagious eye trouble is not al
lowed to leave the Immigration office and
who is anxiously awaited by her friends
here. will perhaps be allowed to land
shortly. Her brother. with influential
friends. saw Governor Montague yester-
day. and The Joined Congressman Lamb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
To Exsmine Doctors.

4 Commencing at 8 o'clock this morning
An the chemistry room OF the Medical Col
taege OF Virginia and lasing for three days
1 Tho annual exaInina ton OF medical stu-
dents win take place. The members of the
'baard are here and are stopping at Muir
4DAy3. Avery large class Is to be exam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

Hon. Thomas II. Edwards. of West
Point, has prepared bill which he will
offer in the House to-day. making SANDER
a crime and fixing the punishment a $50
to 500. for each offense. Heretofore the
only way such an offender could be reach
cd was by civil action in the courts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

DR.. a. S. Priddy, formerly of Char
lotto county. but now assistant s,per'n-
tendnnt of the Southwest State Hospital
at Marion. was on the floor of the House
yesterday, shaking hands with his Cd
colleagues. Colonel r. c. Marshall, Of
Portsmouth, was also at the Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

The ultra-fashicnable coat this
winter is the Paddock we have the
finest specimens-S2O.CO TO $45. co.
Msny favor most. though. the
Straight. tu!l back Oxfords.
Eege in abundancc-S1O.OO to
$500.
Everything else, men or boys
wear. and trunks, bags and cases to
pu, them in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
ECZEMA; NO -uRE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure Ring
worm. Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pin
pies and 61ackheads on the face and all
skin diseases so cents. -....z..z..sz-..z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.

+ Tuesday, rain; warmer in Southwest
portion; brisk to high south winds. Wed
nesday, fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

for the fact that assurances were received
from the State Department that the oe-
partment's information is quite meagTe.
If the question comes up it probably will
be dealt with in executive session.
TIE CAUSES THAT LED UP
TO PRESENT TROUBLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-16

Hon. N b. Early, Jr., of Greene yes