davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

bIAnOp j. w. hdmlllOu y Odh ENdhNtbCO
will preach this morning at the Broadway
Saeihoaist church and will also deliver a
short address in the evening. This will
be the program at the evening service:
Pilgrims Chorus CTannhauser) ...... Wagner
cradle .Gottschalk
cujus Amman (stabat Mater. :. !. .Rossini
Preiu aest Tnors saive Dimora. 'Gounod
Hymn Hymn No. SsO.Nearer, My God. to Thee
mason
flynn No. Si-Arise, My Sou. Arise. Edison
Prayer WHITE
Rs'D0nse-sanetu' choir. wn''s
orertory-Ave Maria. ........ .Gounod-Bach
Automatically, Lord, Oh. Gently LEAD
Address by Bishop Hamilton
Hymn No. s2-From Every Stormy Wind
that
PestIudeHaioria MASS No. 1O. 49,. Mozart
Rev. Milford 1lggs. pastor Of the First
BAPTIST church, is home from his vacation
trip and will preach at both services to-
day. At the evening service Miss Stole.
representing the home mission work. Will
make a short address. All services and
meetings will be at the usual hours. Sun
day school at the mission at Twenty-sec-
ond street and Avenue B will be held at
$3.50 p. m.
THE Demand to See Jesus will be the
subject Of Rev. James Thomson's sermon
this morning at the First Congregational
church. Sunday school will be held at the
close OF the morning service and the meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor society at
z D. m. d.
The First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
will hold services at II a. m. in the Sapp
building, when Man" will be the subject
Of the lesson. Sunday school will be held
at the close Of the services and the reg
ular testimony meeting Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
The Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
will hold services at IL a. M. In Hughes
hall. The midweek meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. s. Alexander will preach this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock In the church at the
corner Of Seventh street and Seventeenth
avenue.
There will be preaching services at Ep-
worth Methodist church, corner OF Twenty
NTH street and Avenue b. today at 1880
a. M. and s p. m. Rev. B. Hill Of San
Francisco will preach at the evening
service on the subject, "Divine Healing"
Al Grace Episcopal church there will be
morning prayer at II o'clock; Edwin j.
Abbott. lay reader. Sunday school will be
held at 9;45 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
DeLOng. the Printer, sells confetti.
with the Churches.

Bishop J. w. Hamilton of San Francisco
will preach this morning at the Broadway
@eth5Sist church and will also deliver a
short address in the evening. This will
be the program at the evening service:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Marcus Held to Grand Jury.

James Marcus, colored, accused Of shoot
ing B. w. Liggett with intent to kill. was
held to the grand jury and remanded to jail
in lieu OF 1000 bail today. He is the colored
ccachman Of the searles family who live in
the aristocratio section. who got into a quar-
rel with Liggett when the latter called to
see Miss Searles, and IN the quarrel shot
Liggett. TIL latter has fully recovered, but
had a narrow escape. Marcus declined to
give any evidence in the case at this time.
There have been rumors that the case would
finally be compromised, as it threatens a
scandal in high life. but the prosecution has
not shown any disposition to let up in the
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Ismq Edward cohen Crowned
Does Ifomage 10 Jtffigher Hsmig.
BY w. T. STEAD
Special cable to The Times Copyrgt 1902 byW R Hearst

LONDON Aug 9The of Nazareth said the fisher
men of Gce of his betrayal This
The upper chamber where this spoken rude unfurn
red and and of which the
ordinary fare the Eastern the
already marked
heroic asphee and before the morning had dwned all forsoo
him and fled
Yet of nineteen centuries the climax supreme
eeony by which British celebrated to-day the crown
no Of its Monarch was glorious of human
TEMPLES built with ord of sacrament
the last supper.
The communion service closed the ritual the
coronation not only imposing splendid the long
series spectacles presented the Abbey the
and the most homage which the world with all po has
glory submer grandeur the
IT'S PROFOUND SIGNIFICANCE.
newly King and Queen kelt before
partake laid aside their and
grace footing the of
Il that the King habted in rainent stiff with golden
embroidery that the diamonds around the neck Queen gsen
ed like dedop in the sunbeams that the altar bazed
Jewels that gold tomb of OF Ceves
kings And that all the and vanes of
wicked world well represented the crowded
gregation -
this which served make duchess
plaster $780, of diamonds could destroy
of the recalled the
Jerusalem the midst Of the abbey church of Westminster and
asserted the heart the vanity the world that higher than
earthly than king Jesus
Nazareth deped and rejected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Two Officers Cut in Face With
Bullets.
WANTED FOR TERRIBLE CRIME,
Three Men on Monday Night Last
Committed Criminal Assault Upon
Two Girls, Since When Posses
Have Been Securing the
Woods for
Them.
(specia, Dispatch to the Times,)


CLINTWoOD. VA. via BIG STONu
GAP. VA, August George Potter.
James w. Mullins and Ellis Mullins are
charged with criminal assault on Cora and
Sally Wallace. aged nineteen and twenty
They are all white.
The girls lived with their father in an
out-of-the-way section of the Cumberland
Mountains and on last Monday night the
two Mullins and Potter came there drunk
and by forcei their father not being at
home. took them out In the mountains
where they forced them to stay until
midnight.
When Potter and the two Mullins fell
asleep, the two girls slipped away. but
could not find their way home, and had
to remain in the mountains until day
light.
The officers have been securing the
country for the men ever since. and on
yesterday morning Harrison Johnson and
twelve guard. came upon +. ". Mullins
and Potter. Mullins made his escape.
but it Is learned that he was shot In the
thigh.
Potter went behind some rocks and
opened fire on the officers and posse,
John Fleming. one of the guards, was
shot through the hat Sherman Mullins.
the deputy United States marshal, and
another guard were cut in the face with
bullets. Potter was killed. He and the
two Mullins are ex-convicts of Virginia.
Potter has also served a term in the
Kentucky penitentiary..
The people here are very indignant
over the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
EDWARD CROWNED
WITH GREAT P0MP|
Memorable Scene in Historic
Westminster Abbey.
GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
Engiand's Ruler Looked Pale and His
Face Was Drawn. but He Stood
Without Support and
Bore Himself Well
GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, August 9.-Edward VII, r.
l.. bySthe Grace of God, of the United
h,ngdom of Great Britain and Ireland
and of the British Dominions beyond The
seas. King, Defender of the Faith, En-
peror of India, was to-day crowned with
out hitch or harm, and tonight Lonsaen
is noisily celebrating the event, which
the world has waited as perhaps 1t
never awaited any another coronation.
In all respects the celebration was I'M
pressive, and it was carried out with a
perfection OF detail and lack Of acci-
dents that has rarely characterized SIM
liar displays.
That pride Of empire which marked
Queen Victoria S jubilee was lacking, and
in its stead there pervaded all classes a
keen recollection that only six weeks ago
their King lay in danger of death. and
this to-day produced thankfulness and
genuine sympathy for the man rather
than adultation of the King. This feel
ing was voiced by the Archbishop of
Canterbury when he inserted in one Of
the coronat ton prayers, the words: or
whose recovery we now give Thee heart
felt thanks Yet this did not prevent
the public from voicing appreciation of
such military display as the short pro-
cession gave them a chance to see.
sfs ROBERTS AND KITCHENER.
Earl Roberts. commander-in-chief of
sthe forces. was once more hero of the
hour. and next the King himself received
the heartiest welcome of the assembled
crowds. Here comes good old Bob's''
was invariably the signal for all the re-
serve power of British lungs to tie
hrourht into play Lord tR Roberts rode
alone and constantly bowed and smiled
acknowledgment of his greeting. Lord
.I<itchener was not so easily recognized.
hpt he was seen S he rode With General
Sir Alfred Gaselee and Admiral Sir f.
ward Hobart Seymour, and was the
crows next fayorite. AT various points
along the route of the procession Lord
Kitchener received thunderous ovations.
which he acknowledged neither by look
or bow. but as English crowds are used
10 this trea tment from Lord Kitchener,
it quite failed to suppress the enthusi-
asnl.
& But 1T was for the King and Queen
themselves that the people really Let
themselves loose. Throughout the day,
swheraver and whenever Their Maiesties
we're seen the cheers were long and loud,
and especially was this so on the return
journey of the King and Queen to Buck
inghan1 Palace.
UNRESTRAINED#J
Until the booming of guns announced
that the crowning Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra had been achieved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
BURIED INFANT
IN CHEROOT BOX
Highland Park Authorities Much
Exercised Over Mystery.
STRANGER WAS ALL ALONE
Borrowed Hoe and Shovel, Dug Grave
and Deposited Infant in Strange
Cofln-Authorities viii
Investigate.
STRANGER WAS ALL ALONE

The residents of Highland Park are
very much exercised over the actions
of strange man at that place shortly
after noon on Friday
At that time the man got off a Seven
Pines car from Richmond. He had
small box under his arm, wrapped III
an old newspaper. When he allghted
from the car he made his way to the
residence of Mrs. Jones, on Beech Ave
nue. He went into the back yard, de-
posted his package in the Wooel-sted, and
reached into the yard for something lie
attracted the attention of Mrs. Jones,
who came to the door.
Have You a shovel or a pick?" he
asked.
Mrs. Jones told him she had a shovel.
went n short distance away to the resi-
dence OF Policeman Buck Foster,
where he borrowed a hoe. He went back
TO the residence of Mrs. Jones, and out
in the back yard near the wood house,
he dug a hole about three feet deep. into
the hole he placed the box, and then he
filed it up leaving "a small mound on
the top.
The stranger returned the hoe to the
Foster house and took the next car back
to Richmond.
His strange actions attracted the at
yteution; of MRS. Jones'. At first She
thought he was some cne sent there to
flo work for the owner CT the house.
but when she saw him place the little
box in the hole in the ground she be-
came alarmed She did not relate the
circumstances, however. until the next
r,orning when she sent for Policeman
Foster and told him about IT,
Mr. Foster dug up the box and found
it was cheroct box. tightly wrapped
il: a newspaper. and securely tied with
heavy cord Inside the box was the
body of an infant. newly born. wrapped
in white cotton. After examining the
contents of the box, Mr.. Foster put II
ba cks in the hole and covered it up again.
He will report the matter to the count.y
officers.
The man who placed the box there is
described as stout, heavy-set man. with
sandy hair and moustache and f1orid
complexion. He was perfect stranger
TO Mrs. Jones and all others who saw
him He seemed to be about forty-f1ve
or fifty years old.
The affair will. be investigated by the
authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
NEWS GATHERED
IN WINCHESTER :|.||
The Andersons Were Released.
WhitIock Held in Jail-Six-
&;a4k sh,,iu,rcoru
tieth Anniversary.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WINCHESTER. VA, Aug. 9.-AIiss
Mary Walker, daughter OF the late Cen
eral John G.. Walker. was operated upon
to-day at the Maryland University Hospi-
tai for appendicitis. Miss Walker was
recently promoted to first assistant nurse
A. Walter Anderson and Wife and
Charles Anderson, who were arrested
Tuesday. charged with having caused the
death Of Mary Carter, we're given pre-
liminary hearing to-day and dismissed
as there was no evidence that a crime
had been committed.
Stanley Whitlock., OF Capon. Bridge. who
was arrested in Cumberland last Satur-
day. accused of having passed bogus
check for 500, was given hearing yes
terday. In default of 500 bail he was
lanes Brown, of New Jersey. and Lee
Robinson. who lived near mere; were
severely injured this morning I, at Harper's
hebolng. hobo and trusted that the he noise Of
approa Ching engine would awaken them.
haS gone. Ito sleep on the track It is
thought Brown win die.
Yesterday the siNtietil anniversary Of
the marriage OF. Mr. and Mrs,,H-. e. Rich
ards a.re W was celebrated- Ms, Richards is
eighty ard his wife is setHtsraL.yealrs als
Younger. Four generations attended the The
lceIehrat II on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
KING EDWARD VII.

there fingered in thousands of minds
nervous apprehension that even at the
laSt moment some untoWard event nlSnt
once more piunge the nation into con-
sternation. When this was passed. the
unrestrained iubilation was as much
tribute to the Kings personal popularity.
as it was an evidence of relief from the
tension of the last few weeks. SO while
the scenes on the streets were robbed
of many of those elements that usually
accompany, a great pageant. they Will
long remembered, perhaps somewhat
%tenderly, by those who stood on the
stands, at windows and on the. sidewalks
to see King Edward after he had Won
almost from the jaws of death his crown.
In Westminster Abbey the scene was
nothing less than marvellous Nearly seven
thousan members of the nobility, the.
clergy and the gentry had gathered. with
foreign princes. ambassadors. eolonlal
rulers, Indian potentates andtleaders from
the furthest quarter of the globe, where
the Union Jack flies to do honor to the
King Two incidents in the service IN
the Abbey will live in the memory of all
who witnessed them.
ARCHBISHOP TREMBLED.
The first of these, which almost devel-
oped into a dramtic contretemps, centered
around the aged Archbishop of Confer
bury From the commencement of the
service the Archbishop had the greatest
difficulty, in reading or remembering the
prayers. The book from which his al
most blind eyes endeavored to read shook
in his hands, and when he came TO
place the crown on King Edwards s
head. his huge frame towering above the
seated King. swayed so violently that
the Bishop of Winchester: had to sup
port him, While the Dean of Westminster
put a guarding hand under the crown.
1t was evident that the Archbishop of
Canterbury could not see his Kings head.
and after. cropping around. he was just
about to complete the most important
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
SUMMARY OF. F.TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.


Sunday and Monday showers; fresh east
to southwest winds.
Highest temperature--2 p. M.-........ 50
Lowest temperature yesterday. II
Mean temperature Yesterday. so
Normal temperature for August. 70
Departure from normal temperature. OIL
Precipitation during past Il hours. 90
LOCAL.
Negro postman mystsriously shot and
dangerously wounded.
Highland Park residents stirred up over
burial OF infant by mysterious stranger.
Messenger boys book saves his life.
Negro gambling den raided by police OF
First District and two arrests made.
Fulton Brownies defeat Manchester team
in game yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Sam Bendit creates
Street car officials will confer with
Northside citizens abount running of cars.
Market full to overfiowing with pro-
duce.
VIRGINIA.
Ex-convict killed in fight with posse
near Ciintwood, Va
Blue and Gray meet at Cedar Mountain
in reunion.
General Battle bitten by n,ad-dog in Pc
tersburg
Four men painfully injured by an ex-
plosion of cases OF percussion caps at
Prominent Petersburg company enlarges
its plant
Republicans will put up candidate to
oppose Rheat in Ninth District.
Mr. Joseph T. Lawless tells why he hit
Watson.
Steam plows used, but not liked. near
Fredericksburg.
Third child in one family at Danville
breaks it's arm within few days.
GENERAL.
King Edward the Seventh is crowned
King of England with pomp and cere-
mony at Westminster Abbey. Tho King
is none the worse physically for the long
ordeal and Is even able to support and
assist the aged and -fanting Archbishop
of Canterbury. He embraces hts son, the
Prince of Wales. affectionately. Queen
Alexandria more beautiful and respien-
dent than ever.
Max O'RelI. W. T. Stead and the Prin-
cess Eacar resco tell the readers OF The
Times by cable of their Impressions.
Chicago business man murdered In htD
Office with a paper cutter
Booker T. Washington delivers con-
seryative address before the Negro Con-
gresS at Atlanta.
: C;aynOr and Greene still at Quebec.
Trouble anticipated in Hayu. American
warrants for. riotous strikers Is sued In
Pennsylvania
packing house.
President Rooseveits nonlnauonS %
West Point for next Yeax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
MEXICAN VETERAN MURDERED
The Mangled Body Of Man Found in
Cornfield.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes)
KNOXVILLE. TENN. August 9,-To-
day the mangied body of John Allyn. who
first planted "Old Glory" on the walls
of Mexico City, a member OF the
Bloody First Tennessee Regiment. un-
der Winfield Scott in the war of '47. was
found in a corn-tield III McMinn county.
where it had been dragged by unknown
parties.
Allyn had Just drawn his pension money
sor services in both the Mexican and
civil war, and had evidently been killed
for robbery. 1Ie leaves only one son.
Smith Allyn. who Is now with an operatic
stock company in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
BEAUTIFUL ALEXANDRA BY HIS SIDE
The Aged Archbishop Of Canterbury Almost Break
Down-The King Gently Assists Hm-The Prince
of Wales Receives Hearty Embrace and
Handshake-Throngs Wait for Hours
Notable Men Present-Roberts
and Kitchener Applauded
BY MAX O'RELL.
Especial cable The lines Copyright 1902 y " Hearst)


LONDON Aug 9Ihe most gorgeous and sumIuous show the
world NAV ever The King is crowned and we'll and
SO his than the most graceful figure IN the whole
performance Only the ffheSS esS e oeauy VI ea
could compete with her.
The King walked step through all They
onped the ceremony mortal hours and half him moth
inc The whole thing could been done hour He looked
ver tired smiled pleasantly to the people from his Gin
derea coach by the SIDE OF MS ever young aho
consot
have highly developed but stood
mute when entered the Abbey blaze of thousands of
forms pltering with gold of beautiful
End trains coonets princes and whose ten
long and gold and silver materials
pages dresses gorgeous contyed
A sIIAKESPEARIAN SCENE.
What Shakespeaan scene-the AngloS mixture sublime
eerna contrast is the
keynote of all English life. IL.
And those who patiently their fruit skin
Others dnuaed the skins under their NO doubt Il
the galleries.
o'clock procession after procession began to arrive First
royal and pncees and their suites Then
and separately members of the royal family of England Then
the Duke Connaugt and his suite Then the Prince Princess of
by the Queens In spite Of her Slight limp
words OF fnh the King
sion leading chair without help
firm and audible voice he looked pae
but mavelously well. all considered
THE. CHAIR OVER JACOBS STONE.
When conducted to hc famous chair, placed
with his heavy his head heavy mantle
the Holy beneoclon and Ie Deum
sung enonaon place after which homage paid
to rest.
Then the Queen had ali from his and
facing him. dazed-sh dazed
never glitter te and will be dmmed for
days all exaggerated you like but the
them very the
Eng They easily link long chain their his
Queen England instant Queen Victoria ceased live but
had be through for them realize that they
The only little that unequaled scene OF color was the plain
evening Choate was the sensible
thing in the whole show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
A Young Carpenter is Struck at Work
Near Wilson, ". c.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WILSON, N c.. August 9.-Jesse Tay-s
Ior. a white man, son of William Tay-
lor. was killed here this afternoon about
8 o'clock by lightning. EIe was doing
some carpenter work at the time. No
one else on the building was hurt The
deceased is about twenty-five years old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Smallpox Among Negroes.

Especial Dispatch to The Times. tss@
BOYKIN, VA, Aug. 9-Smallpox issree
ported to be prevailing among the negroes
about four miles from here. A negro
meeting. to be held next week, will ike
ly7 be postponed In consequence. There is
no provision made for properly quarantin-.
Ing the s,,snects. as well as those who
have fhes sAAee---e>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

q Continued = Second Page J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

Sunday and Monday showers; fresh east
o southwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Virginia: Local rains Sunday and Mon
day: fresh east winds.
North Carolina: Showers Sunday and
Monday; fresh east to southeast W'hos'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
NEW USE FOR FREIGHT TRAINS.

At last science has discovered some thing that will stop an automobile on it's destructive way. The discovery was made at grade crossing in Gar field boulevard, and the instrument of grace proved to be a freight train. The automobile has grown arrogant and |domineering in its path of unbroken successes, and believed that nothing could cheek its progress; hence when it saw the freight train it bowled mer- rily on rejoicing, and rushed to destruc- tion amid the cheers and rejoicings of the pOpulace. It would seem, there fore, that what we need now is more grade crossings on the boulevard and an increase in the number of freight trains. A freight train is not a pret- ty sight, but it is constructed for util- ity, not for beauty, and now that it has added to it's accomplishments the pleasurable task of converting auto mobiles into kindling wood it. should enjoy special concessions. So far as we know the freight train is the only agency that can cope successfully with the white ghosts and the red dev- ills, and it should be honored accord ingly.- Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS.

The man of enterprise that seeks 10 get something for nothing and gets IL visits and yictimizes the newspaper office more frequently and more uni
 formly than any other place. The New York state fair lately held ID Syracuse was unparalleled by any similar event within the history or the state. both in the merit of it's eX- position, the magnitude of it's crowds, and the size of it's net profits. It's success, as the managers were frank to admit. came primarily from news paper advertising which had been pre- pared skilfully, placed where it would do the most good and paid for prompt ly and at card rates. Tn other words the New York state fair did precisely as any other strictly business enter prise would do and is required to do, reaping the inevitable reward. What our own state fair managers thus did and intend to do regularly i'll future years for the advantage and money profit of their state enterprise, other managers of other state fairs or expo sitions of national scope should do likewise, in the reasonable assurance that like favorable results will follow. Whether they do or not, it is in self defense, and in simple justice to all those who are in business for profit and who as matter of course buy advertising space and pay for it, to draw broad line of separation between what is news and what is advertising in connection with great expositions that from time to time are being held. The Milwaukee Sentinel is doing mis- sionary work on behalf of much-im- posed upon and constantly-imposed- upon newspaper publishers, also on behalf of plain business ethics, which requires that advertising be classed as advertising, and charged for as ad- vertising, whether coming from a worlds exposition of from an indiv- idual merchant.- Rochester Post Standard