davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Wi!.ia n T. West.

Mrs. w. T. West. the wife of Captain
". T. West, superintendent Of the Rich
mond Division Of the Southern Railway.
died yesterday morning at the residence.
No. 1902 West Main Street.
Mrs. West was sixty-five years OF age,
and had lived in Richmond, where she
was known and loved. for more tnaa.
thirty-six years. While her health had
not been good for some time, the
announcement Of her death came as
surprise and shock to her family and
friends here and throughout the State.
Mrs. Vests maiden name was Miss
sallie q. Wilson. and she was born and
raised in Pittsylvania county. near Dam
VILE. She has been resident in Rich
mond for thirty-six years. She was the
devoted mother of large family, with
four children now living-Nfr. L. C. West.
of Danvile; Mr.. w. T. West. T., and
Misses Sa!lie and Ella West. of Rich
mond Mrs. West was a member Of
Trinity Methodist Church, and a con-
sistent Christian. Captain Vests num-
erous friends are full of sympathy for
him and his family in this bereavement.
John E.Fisher.
Mr.. John E. Fisher. Jr.. the son OF Mr.
Jotn F.. Fisher, Of No. e18 North Second
Street, died yesterday morning at his
home, after a long illness. during VIII CHI
he was constant attended by his aunt,
Mrs. D. B. Fisher. Mr.. Fisher was
twenty-nine years OF age and a young
man of admirable character.
Mr. Fisher was a lifelong member OF
St Mary.s Catholic Church He also
belonged to st. Lees Catholic clab. st.
8NIarv's Beneficial AMI socia! Soci ety and
sodality Of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mr.. Fisher was macainist by trade.
For the past seven years he had been
clerk for Mr. Thomas B. Hicks. He Is
survived by a father, six brothers and
two sisters.
TIE funeral takes place at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning from st. Mary's
Church and the interment vii! be in the
family section in shockoe Cemetery.
MRS. Susan Roy Carter.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Va. Nov.
1oI-After an illness OF about seven
months. Mrs. Susan Roy Carter.
wife Of Colonel Thomas n. Carter. proc
tor Of the University. died at o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon at the proctor 3 resi-
dence on West Lawn
The remains win % conveyed to Rich
moud Tuesday afternoon and the funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
DEATHS.

at his residence. no. SOY
dav. November TO- 1902. Mr. JOHN =
FISHER. in the twenty-ntnth year OF
his age. "a ~
WEDNESDAY. November Is. 1903, FROM
81. NMary's German Catholic Church Inc
termeut in Shockoe Eli Cemetery.
~ RTER-Dted. at the University OF Viz,
= s,;nja- November 9Th, SUSAN ELIZA
BETH CARTER, vile Of Colonel Thoa
II. Carter
sOwENS.-Entered into rest. Novsmbsg
9th, In New York city. WILLIAM Il
s OWENS
Interment in HOLLYWOOD at $50 w10
NESDAY MORNING nom En- -
~ ton, 5se
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
VERY SMALL MEETING OF
A VERY BIG 0NCERN
nv Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, November 1o.-At the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
Northern Securities Company, held In
Roboken to-day, the following directors
were reelected for two years: James j.
AMI George r. Baker, George W. Per
kins. Daniel F. Lamont and N. Terhnue.
The only persons present at the meeting
were W. p Clough. vice-president ana
general counsel: e. T.. Nichols. secretary,
y. Terhune, director, and clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
NO MIGHT DRINKING in
TOWN Oh. BRISTOL

fSreclal Dispatch to The Tines.l
BRISTOL, VA, November 10.-The 9
q clock p. NJ. closing ordinance went into
effect In Bristol, Tenn.-Na., to-day, and all
saloons were closed at o'clock tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
New Furnace Company.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.,
ROANOKE VA. Nov. lo.-A charter
was granted here to-day By Judge Woods.
III the Hastings Court, to the West End
Furnace Company. The capital stock is
500. 600 Henry T. Dechcr. of Philadelphia
is president. and Donald Macleod. OF
Rutland Pa. is secretary and treasurer.
The Offices and headquarters of the COM
rany will he in Roa.ote. The com pany
has purchased the West-End Iron Fur
mace and Rolling MILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ANTHRACITE is COMING
Four Carloads Received and More on
the Way.

the Way.
Four carloads of anthracite coal have
been received in Richmond, the first to
get here from PENNSYLVANIA since the eno-
ing of the strike.
Two Of. these carloads We're consigned to
the Richmond Ice Company and two to
Messrs. f. p. Murphy & Son. The classes
were egg and nut. Customers spent yes
terday in Gobhling itsup. The ice COM
panyS sold its consignment at $40 ton:
With but one ton to a customer. Alessrs
Murphy & Son were delivering theirs at
ate of 81 - rer& half tonSard We're seali',.F
that quantity to a customer. One other
carload is on the road to the Murphy's
p1ohapiy more but that first started has
new er reached here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Removed His Office.

Mr.. Malcolm II. Coles. who was the
Republican nominee for Congress In the
First Congressional District, and who
made such a plucky fight against Mr..
Jones. has removed his Law office to No.
1915 Bank Street. where he has secured
convenient quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Miss Edna Towsey-
Especial Dispatch to TIL. Times

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov To-.
Miss Edna Towsey daughter of Mr.. Il
P. Towsey. died suddenly at her home
in Louisa count. of congestion OF the
lungs She was well known and highly
esteemed. and was organist OF the Bap.
fist Church in her neighbcrhood. she
had on the day on which her death oc..
CURED gone about and was apparently
In her usual health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
. DRILL AND DANCE
Company G Spends Enjoyable Even
;no-Serge Loving Wins Medal.

lnS-oEr8Ed1tt GONv''.. e -!.- 80 y
Company c. Guard OF the Common.
wealth, held their monthly INSPECTION ana n.
The f1rili was followed by a german. which
proved to be an enjoyable affair Good o
music was arranged for the occasion. The
company were drilled by Captain Sh n.
md care which he takes with them. E,
Scream Edwin B. Loving was awarded
the gold medal for being the best drilled
member of the company. lie mas won the
medal eight times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Mrs. Q. A. kuyk.

Mrs D. A. Kuyk. the wife Of Mr.. d.
~ Kuyk, residing near Highland Park.
and the mother OF DIR. g. A. kuyk and
Miss A. NJ. knyk. OF this city. and the
Rev. G. r. Kuyk. of Blackstone. Va,
died last night at o'clock. The funeral
notice will be given later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
THEATRICAL WEDDING
Miss Catherine J sfferson and Edmun
HAYES to Marry Next Week.

Miss Catherine Jefferson, member OF
The Reilly and Woods Company, which
is appearing at the Bijou Theatre this
week. viii be married next week to Mr..
Edmund Hayes. an acor, who recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Stills Raidsd.

p.norts we're received yesterday by
Colonel Chas. II Ingram. revenue agent,
- stills being ra:ded and DESTROYED
:, ~ Ere nklin@ coYrtv The REPORTS cane
IRON Deputy Collectors Tucker and Coff-
man No arrests were mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
j. a. RoweIl.
fsnecia1 ptspa,ch to The ]

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BRISTOL TENN. Nov. ID ~ Ho-
we'll. aged fifty-five. travelling auditor for
the Herald Shoe Company. died suddenly
at Hamilton Hotel here on Sunday morn.
Ing OF apopIexy. Els remains We're shipped
to his home at Ocala. Fla
, Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
FEW LEGISLATORS
ON THE GROUND
Not a Bakers Dozen Presen
as Yet.

Not a dozen members of the General
Assembly were III the city last night
though they are expected TO pour IN IN
great streams to-day and tonight for
the long extra session which Will open
up a. noon Tomorrow.
Besides the local members there were
Senators Barksdaie and Ctaytor and hon
iipton D. Jennings here last night
Major John L. Loving. the popular bill
clerk Of the House, came III from Pulaski
and is at New Ford S. Clerk Williams
and a few of his assistants and pages
were at the Capitol yesterday making
ready for the great event. Both halls
were renovated and put in good shape by
colonel Richardson, and the postotiice au-
thorities sent up some new mai boxes
to be used until the return Of Postmaster
Sn;cht.5Swhen he will establish a branch
Once at the CAPITOL in conformity with
tire resolution of Delegate Heermans, OF
Mont gomery.
Tha=.tWo houses will be called to order
hy Lientenant-Governor Willard and
Sneaker Ryan, respectively, at noon to-
morrow.
The tirst DAYS session will be short, and
beyond the Introduction of bills, nothing
Vii, he done. Indeed the body will hard.
u get down 70 t,afti .En y i.offst.s &
week, though a great many matters VII
be put in shape for business before ina
time. Governor Montague is not ex-
pected to have his nominations for the
Corporation Commission ready by to,
morrow. They may not be sent in fol
some weeks. for it is not believed thai
His Excellency& has yet made up his minc
definitely whom he will appoint. 1t Is
NOT thought His Excellency will send any
formal message to the body tomorrow
There will be but few formalties at tnt
onening session. as all the committee
have been appointed and there are ne
officers to elect. The session will be one
of the most important held IN years. ant
vii, co,,btIess last for six or eight months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
MRS. Mil;;sm Haw 'ey.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.o

+ CULPEPER VA. November 1o.-Afrs,
Hawley. wife OF William fiawIey. Of
this city. died in Washington. D. c.. to-.
day in the thirty-elghth year of her age.
she was patient at the Columbia Hose
p.tal. In washington. for the past week.
Her death resulted soon after dam
gerous operation
She was Miss Lyle. and born and
reared In Culpsper. and leaves a husband
and little boy. Her remains will be In.
tered In the Citizens, Csrnetecy here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Nothing so good as the Sunday Times
want ads for quick results. Give them a
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
The zManse Burns,
(Special DISPATCH to The Tim

lspecal nisNatsh 70 TIE 1a l mes
,,sad q q IN, PRESBYTERIAN manse at Max
Meadows. in this county. and one OF the
BEST , houses in that town was DESTROYED
this afteFnoo1p Ihf Re aanss orf
Dc lost a part of his household
r r1p, Is" The house was the property of
Thornpson S. Crockett, Jr.. Of Pocahontas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

tober Is. 1869. thirty-three years ago last
month Father EIaneleys first charge
was in Portsmouth. where he came as an
assistant to Rev. Father Plunkest- Aiser
serving one year here - was transferred
to Richmond. where he was stationed
fourteen years as assistant pastor 10 ms
Cathedral. Afterwards he vas pastor
OF the Cathedral Church In Petersburg.
for q year or more and later pastor OF
the churches in Winchester. Frsdericks-
burg and Warrenton. Iie had been sta
toned In Portsmouth thres different
times. and spent ten years OF his Hfe
here. Father Haneley was a man OF
deep piety and many fine traits OF char
acter. beloved by his congregation and
esteemed by the entire community. He
leaves no relatives so far as known.
Miss Mary Washington Lewis
KING GEORGE, VA. Nov; 1o.-nliss
Mary Washington Lewis. the fourth
daughter ofMrs. Imogen Lewis and the late
Mr. Fielding Lewis Of kinG score, aI.s.l
mion'' the old historic homestead. after
an Illness of six months OF gradual de-
character. noble and true in all the depart
ments OF life. and it Is sad that In the
prime of womanhood she must lay aside
the duties she SO faithfully perfo I,nls,
She, was a Observation-Disclosures OF Field
ing Lewis. who married Bette waning
in zton. the only sister of General George
Washington.
She is survived by her mother. one
brother Mr. Fielding Lewis. who resides
In South NicAltster Indian Territory. and
four sisters. namely-Mrs. William c..
Dickinson of Essex county. Mrs. Edgar
Lewis Mrs. John F. Dickinson. Mss Lucy
Lewis ard half sister. Mrs. John q.
Pollock, al OF King George county. The
funeral will place at "Alarn,ion." the
old Lewis homestead. and the internent
viii be made in the family bu,ying-
ground. where many generations OF tha
family have been buried.
Mrs. William Haw'ey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

AT CENTRAL CHURCH.
AZ Central Methodist Church Sunday
night. Rev. r. NJ. Chandler closed his SER
Vices for the conference year by a Very
impressive and appropriate Sermon to the
very large congregation.
airs Jennie c. Schcnck. Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Condition improved.

mace and Rolling Mill.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04

ton to support her entire public
school system with little or no
drain upon the tax payers in the
way of direct taxation.
Just now there is little fly in
the ointment. South Dakota law
is strict in its specifications as to
!. the purposes for which school
funds, shall be loaned. There is
also requirement that no loan
shall BE made at less than 6 per
cent: interest. AS a consequence
of the decline in interest rates the
custodians Of the school funds
find themselves with more than
half a million dollars on hand,
which they are unable to loan
under existing restrictions. The
proposal that the minimum rate
Of interest shall be cut to S per
cent and that more liberal condi-
tons as to loaning shall be made
seems to be business like one,
Otherwise the amount Of idle
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04
money on hand is likely to in
crease rather than diminish.
In a communication, to. the

In a communication, to the
Yankton Gazette, dated August
IS, 1902, L. w. Case speaks of
the hanging of one jameson, at
St. Helena, Neb., putting the
date of the occurrence on July II,
1871. The editor of this paper
was present on that occasion re-
ferred to, having been one of a
party consisting of John McDon-
aid Of Sioux City, Harry Luther,
Arthur Linn, ]. M. Brisbine and
the writer from Yankton, who
crossed the river together, and
who were taken to st. Helena by
Mr.. Parker, who at that time was
one of the commissioners of Cedar
county, Nebraska. Mr.. Case is
wrong as to the date on which
the hanging took place, as it was
on Sunday, in May 1871.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04
South Dakota's School Fund.

Sioux City Journal: South Da-
kota people will find ample ma
terial for satisfaction in the re-
port of commissioner of school
and public lands. just published.
The showing made in reference
to the school fund particularly
indicates how lightly the usually
heavy burden of school taxes may
be expectsd to rest upon the citi-
zens of South Dakota in the fu-
ture.
The state school fund at the
present time amounts to S4,O84,
56O.59. This is a permanent
fund, the income from which goes
to the support of the public
schools of the state. This fund
has been derived from the sales
of land set apart for the benefit
Of the school system. The origi-
nal grants amounted to 2,150. 48O
acres. OF this only 276,4so acres
has been sold. Ifthe entire hold
ings of land for the school fund
should be sold at the average
price received for the lands al
ready sold South Dakota would
have a permanent school fund of
more than 100000. 900. When it
is understood that the future sales
will be made at materially, higher
prices than the past average, and
that some Of the lands will be re-
served for leasing at a good in
come, the prediction is not at all
wild that ii the not distant'future
South Dakota will BE iii a posi-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04

No. 10. Quarter section ~ miles
from Olivet, and 8 miles from Memo,
120 acres under cultivation; good
spring. An excellent farm. Is acre
pasture fenced, good grove. Price
5000 per acre.
No. 81. 800 acres OF level land IA
miles north of Platte. s1o5o per acre.
No. %. 4so acres of fine. level land
44 miles from Platte. $1S per acre.
No. 90. l6o-acre we'll improved farm
in Norway township. Price s42 per
acre.
No. "a. $50 acre ranch miles west
OF Alexandria, county seat OF Hanson
county. No buildings; fenced; living
water in abundance; small part. bluffy
near creek; balance smooth Can be
had at a bargain If taken soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04

Valuable half-secion four miles Hurley. cheap.
No trouble to show intending purcha-
SerS What we have for sale.
Desirable Residence Property 81 Center Avenue Hur
at a Bargain
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-09-04
to sell.
Have Several Farms Near Scotland
at a Reasonable Price,

100 one-haf
which would good per acre
if taken $35.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
HOLDING BODIES
 OF FAIR AND WIFE
Supposed Result of Quarrel
 Among Heirs
Legal Representatives of the Fami- lies of Both in Conference in Paris - One Side Insisting on a Post Mortem.

Paris. August 22.-There is evidently that the bodies of Mir and Mrs. Fair have not been shipped from Paris. It was originally arranged that the bodies should be withdrawn from the Church or the Madeline at 5 o'clock this after noon. At that hour two undertakers' rvans were waiting at the door of the vault to receive the collins when orders came sending them away until half past g o'clock tonight. At this hour the vans were again on time, but the removal of the bodies was again coun- termanded, and it is believed that their removal has been postponed until an indefinite date.
 In the meanwhile lawyers represent ing the families of MT. and Mrs. Fair have been closeted at the American consulate here all evening with Consul General John K. Gowdy, who, it is un- derstood, cabled to Washington earlier in the day for instructions in the mat ter. It is impossible definitely to as- certain the object of this consultation,
 but itIs reported that the lawyers rep
 resentmg one party desire that a post mortem examination be held before the bodies leave France. MT. Gowdy has received no reply to his cablegram ad- dressed to Washington.
 MT. Ellis, manager of the Hotel Ritz, where the Fairs had apartments at the
 time of their deaths, has charge of the shipping arrangements. When ques- toned today he was very reticent. He said the shipment of the bodies had been postponed because definite in structions for forwarding them had not ! been received from the family of MT. Fair. He professed to know no other
 reason why they should not be moved,
 and he said they would not be shipped
 until such orders had been received.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
DIVIDEND PASSED
By the Directors of the Southern Rail-
 way Company

New York, August 22-At a meeting Of the board of directors of the South ern railway this afternoon the dividend on preferred stock, which has been at the rate of IA per cent quarterly, was passed.
 The following statement was given out after the meeting:
 Consideration of the amount of the October dividend on preferred stock was postponed until future meeting of the board on account of a communi- cation received from the voting trus- tees stating that they had been re- quested by the holders of a large amount of preferred and common stock to extend the period, and that in view of such request they had determined to issue a circular to the stockholders suggesting and recommending such eX- tension.
 Pending an ascertainment of the wishes of the stockholders in this re- spect. the board considered it best to postpone action upon the dividend"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
 MAY PUNISH MEMBERS
Who Made Power the Figurehead in
 Suit Against the N. P.

New York. August 22.-The Evening Post says today:
 The governing committee of the stock exchange, it was learned defin- itely today, will take cognizance of the development in the suit of Peter Power against the Northern Pacific railroad because of the alleged connection of several members of the exchange with the case.
 Under section of article a mem Der may be suspended for a year if adjudged guilty of an act detrimental to the interest or welfare of the ex- change. Under section a member ad- judged guilty of wilful violation of the constitution of the exchange or of any resolution of the governing com mittee regulating the conduct of busi- ness or member guilty of any conduct or proceeding inconsistent with just and equitable principles of trade may be suspended or expelled as the said committee may determine
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
MORE LEGISLATION
 NEEDED FOR GUAM
Especially to Insure the Stability of
 the Tariff.

Washington. August 22.-The navy department will recommend congress to enact some legislation which will clear up the anomalous situation which ex- ists on the island of Guam. The ad- ministration of justice is one of the things which call most urgently for action.
 It is possible way out of the diff culty might be found by extending over the island the provisions of the act which extends the federal statutes over the Guane islands and gives the United States court into whose Jurisdiction the offender from these islands is first brought jurisdiction over his case. If the provisions of the statute were ex- tended to Guam petty offenders could be tried there in the existing courts and graver crimes, including those for which capital punishment is prescribed, could be tried in any United States court into the jurisdiction of which the offender was brought.
 Legislative action is also necessary to insure the stability of the tariff laws now ia force on the islands. This tar if was created by the executive order Of President Mckinley, and according to the decision in the insular cases is unconstitutional. Receipts from GUS toms duties have made the island self supporting, but unless legislation is enacted by congress a test case could be brought in the United States court which would nullify the present tariff and thus destroy the revenues of the island.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

larly bullish in the early news, but yes- terday's exceptional bulge in corn frightened the corn shorts, and at one time there was a wild rush to cover. After prices all around had been boost cd to figures to suit the big holders, manipulation made the prices jump back and forth erratically. In the end the. shorts suffered, the local longs se- cured fancy profits for their holdings and prices closed weaker. September corn started at STAG to 5Sc, and with wide fluctuations jumped to 59Bc, touched 5514c, closing steady and un- changed at SIC. September wheat opened at 71Sc to 7212c. After whip saving process had shaken out many tailers there was a fair rally, closing 712sc. September oats sold from 34Ac to 34c and closed weak at 332sc.