davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
sLL NiplunI-Eog hoRR YsAr t.ALe a CENT usf,
WILL VISIT RICHMOND.
Miss Cooke and 3Ir. Mullen, Virgin
inns, Wed in Mound City.

a II
inns, Wed in Mound City.
ST. LOUIS, MO, October 1-(special.,
Miss Eliza beth Cooke formerly of Pc
tersburg, Va. and Joseph Mullen, Jr
also a Virginian, but for some years a
resident of ST. Louis, We're married to-
day at Christ Episcopal church.
The bride is a most charming young
woman, and during her brief stay here
has been a general favorite in ST. Louis
society. Mr.. Mullen is graduate of
and is now occupying an important posi-
ton with the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railroad Company.
The wedding was attended only by init
mate friends OF the family. Miss Sarah
Cooke acted as bridesmaid while Rev
Henry Teller Cooke rector Of st. 4Paurs
church, New Orleans. served as best man.
After brief reception at the house. the
couple departed 4or the East. They will
visit Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

Train No. IS leaves Richmond s.Ia .
daily fer Petersburg. NoriIna.
all intermediate points. Connsc.To, aid
210 P M and Raleigh $50 p ,iI s9a
and Durham 2. NJ. daily. except srrtiiI,
Trains leave Richmond for WasS5trMnsa2
New York. and the East ddlly-Eo 33S,'a
5:45 A. NJ. and No 66 at sos p " a:
Connections at Jacksonville and r.
for all Florida East Coast points and [rnpa
and Porto Rico: al New Orleans -, .aoa
points In Texas Mexico and CeIS,o,,,.aI al
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICFJlrcHS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
VIII Stand God-Nother for the Man
chester Heir.

LONDON, Oct. n.-According to the On
locker, Queen Alexandra has promised
to stand godmother to the son OF the Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester Formerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
RAILhOAD SCHEDULED.
SSjR S ss ! Ha1
Schedule In Effect, Jaly 70, 1902.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Trains Leave and Arrive t4th-strcc'
Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
DAILY.

4:55 Z. NJ. No IS and Southwest
5:4a P NJ. No &c.. from Norlina. =
Petersburg and local points u,
SLEEPiNG-CAk SERVICE
Nos 81 and 3tFlorida and Metronot.,-
Limited Pullman Ora wing- Room ''' sa
Sleepirg-Cars between New York aug
Tampa vestibuled Coache, be,y aai
New York and Richmond and betsss;aa
Richmond and Jacs sonville Pujnsaa
Sleeping-Cars daily between jacr.sAva
VILE and Tampa Also. through IN
ing-Room Sleepins-Cars be. cen w
York and Atlanta. and Cafe Cars t.,Ts.s
Hamlet and Atlanta and Ia mic. az
Savannah i
Nos q and 6s-Seaboard Fas. .f,n
Pullman Drawing Room ,:uTet SIs.nin:'
Cars between New York and j cEsoryi;is,
connecting at Hamlet with Sleeping. "a.
to and from Atlanta. In connection vsh
which through Pullman tickets ar. soI,
Pullman Parlor-Cars between Jacks ~sI.
vile and Tampa Finest Day Coache,
w. MAY. City Ticket Agan,
z P Smith. District Passenger Are7r
Phone 4nS 1nAs F'as. HTa In st-a.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

BURGLARS BLOW OPEN A SAFE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

80 A VI IEcap. Sunday. from
BHED-STREET STATION. Tor
Washington and beyond stops ut
Eioa, Glen Allen. and local sta.
tons. Ashland 20 Accotink inc!u.
siVe. Seminary. and Alexandria
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
SLoCUM STATUE is UNVEILED
Governors of Three States Attend linz
pressive Service on the Field
of Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-The fine
equestrian statue OF Major General Henry
Warner slocum, a tribute to his memory
from the state OF New York, was unveiled
today on Culp's hill, where his line was
located during the historical battle. The
governors Of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, the Seventh regiment Of the
New York National Guard, which acted as
escort, and veteran infantrymen and ar
tillerymen who served under General Slocum
attended the ceremonies OF dedication.
The unveiling Of the statue was the prin-
cipal feature of the Thirty-third reunion
OF the Society Of the Army OF the Potomac.
At this meeting Major General John R.
Brooke, U. S. A., retired, was elected COM
mander and General King was reelected
secretary. General d. E. Sickles was the
principal speaker. Colonel Rogers and
Colonel Baxter delivered orations and they
were followed by Governor odell. Gov
ernors Murphy and Stone made brief re-
sDonses.
A public meeting was held tonight, at
which Mayor Seth Low OF New York City
was the principal speaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
CATTLE GROWERS ALARMED
Kansas Man Asserts Packers Merger
VIII Make the Business
Improbable.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 19.-(Special Tele-
gram.) 1.-THE outlook for the cattle indus
try is dark. The heavy cattle receipts at
Kansas City yards recently simply means
that the western cattlemen are alarmed
over the future prospects Of the industry
and are either going out Of the business
entirely or are reducing their herds so as
to be able to handle them with their own
capital. Breeding herds are being wiped
out rapidly in every quarter. Production
is being stopped. Next year the shortage
will be felt in the price of veal. Later on
beef prices will go soaring. Why the
alarm? The packing house merger" Thus
spoke NJ. c. Campbell. chairman Of the
State Livestock commission. and one
Of the largest individual eattlemen Of the
west today, In discussing the cattle sltua-
tion. The cattlemen all know" continued
Mr., Campbell, that a packers combine,
and especially a packers merger, means
injury to the cattle industry, and they
are preparing themselves so as to get hurt
as little as possible by reducing their
herds. In my opinion, within three years
there will be such shortage as to really
amount to a cattle famine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
REFUSE TO HANDLE THE COAL
strikers Persuade Train Crews to
Leave Product of NOnunion
Miners Alone.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Sept. 16.-Three
train crews refused to handle nonunon
coal from the Philadelphia & Reading com
pany's North Mahaney colliery today. Ssv-
eral hundred strikers were assembled near
the colliery when the engines arrived to
take away the coal cars and the strike lead
ers appealed to the railroad men to refuse
to haul the coal. The trsinmeu held a
brief consultation and decided to grant the
request Of the strikers. The engines steamed
away without the cars amid the cheers of
the strikers. The crowd about the colliery
soon increased to several thousand and the
company officials appealed to Sheriff Bed
dali for assistance. The sherif explained
the situation by telephone to General Co
bin. in command Of the state troops here,
and the general ordered the Eighth regi-
ment to the scene at once. BY the time the
soldiers reached the scene two other en-
gines and crews had arrived from Gordon.
One company of the regiment was ordered
to mount the cars and the other soldiers
guarding the track for over a mile, the
train proceeded. The train consisted Of
twenty-three cars loaded with coal and It
is the first coal to be shipped from this dis
trict since the strike began. The mem
bers OF the crews that refused to haul the
coal do not belong to any labor union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
JELLINEK'S PARTNER is HELD
OmcerS of Vienna Arrest Him on sup-
position that He May Have
Aided DefaIcatIon.

VIENNA, Sept. ia further examina-
tion of the books Of the Vienna Laeder
bank shows that the embezzlements OF Ed
mund Jellinek, an eficlal Of the cashiers
department, who disappeared yesterday,
are about $1,150,000.
The frauds were effected by the manipu-
lation of checks and by making false en-
tries in the books, somewhat similar to
those in the Liverpool bank case.
[. has been discovered. however, that
Jellinek has 1000 to his credit with
various Vienna firms in addition to invest
ments of upward of 100000 in industrial
enterprises.
Jellinek, later In the day, was reported
to have committed suicide.
Adolpf Pollok, head of frm Of motor
car builders. in which Jellinek Is said to
have invested s562,50o has been arrested
on suspicion of completely in the fugitive's
frauds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
TOM REED DOESN'T SEE WHY
He Finds IL Hard to Discover Reason
for some Persons Questioning
HendersOn's Motives.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lex Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, in an interview tonight
on the withdrawal from congress Of Speaker
Henderson Of Iowa, said that he saw no
reason why General Henderson's statement
of the reason for his withdrawal should
not be accepted as correct without search
ing for any ulterior reason.
The ex-speaker said: II don't see why,
when a man in the political world assigns
a good reason for sudden action on his
part. IL It he nrecipitste. he cannot he
believed"
Mr. Reed said he was opposed to tariff
revolution. adding: II believe the senti-
ment Of the people Of this country is deadly
opposed to tariff revision, and II it is not,
it certainly will be should the tariff be
revised"
When asked what, in his opinion, would
be the effect of Speaker Henderson's atti-
tude on the republican party, he said
well, you know, am out OF politics
and look to others for political forecasts,
but 1 might say that sometimes great
conhagration may be started by very
little match"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
WORKING BRINGS HEAVY FINE
President of Boiler Makers Union As
sessed $1,000 for Refusing to
Go on a Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-(special Tele-
gram )-The largest fine ever imposed
upon a union workman for refusing to obey
a strike order has just been assessed
James McCarrick, former president of the
boiler makers union OF Kansas City, Kan.
He has been fined S1,5OO because he re-
mained at work when the boiler makers
in the Union Pacific railroad shops went
on a strike. McCarrick has been in the
employe Of the Union Pacific for thirty
years. He is we'll thought OF by his en-
ployers, and as president OF the boiler
makers union McCarrick was regarded as
one OF the leading figures in organized la
Dor circles. McCarrick says he will not
pay the fine In the event of a settlement
between the boiler makers and the rail-
road company. IF 1t ever becomes nee
essary for me to go elsewhere to work."
says McCarrick, 81 will look outside Of
union shops for employment. My family
comes before any union on earth"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
RUMoRS OF SETTLEMENT RIFE
Intimation Received from One of
Largest Operators In Penn
syIvaRia.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1s.-The Tele-
graph this evening prints the following:
Information reached the Telegraph
through a private source this afternoon
that the end OF the coal strike was in
sight.
THE report was to the effect that one
of the largest firms, whose representatives
in New York have been discussing the
situation for some time, had decided upon
a settlement and an oficial announcement
would be made either tomorrow or early
next week. The information seemed to
have considerable foundation and came as
an answer to inquiries sent to New York
parties regarding the filling OF large orders
for coal in this city, intimating that the
orders would probably be filled sooner than
was expected because Of the encouraging
prospects Of an early settlement"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
ROBERTS URGES SHOOTING
African CampaiEner Reminds His Men
that Practice Makes Perfect,
and Says to Try IL.

LONDON, Sept. ia special order Is
sued tonight by Earl Roberts, commander
in-chief Of the forces, says that his ex-
periences in South Africa brought to him a
realization that the British soldiers can
not yet take the fullest advantage Of the
admirable weapons which are furnished
them.
Earl Roberts criticises British officers
for their lack Of interest in shooting prac-
tice, and reminds them that their tactics
are liable to fail II the superiority of fire
is not sustained. In conclusion, the COM
mander-in-chief promises to hold general
officers accountable for attaining a firing
standard of the highest efficiency, and says
that hereafter no other will be considered
satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
WILL LEAD TAMMANY BRAVES
Charles F. Murphy Is Exalted by the
Executive COmmIttee-Devery
StII Waits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--Charles F. Murphy
was tonight elected leader OF Tammany
Hall at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee, which was attended by all the mem
bers with the exception of August Moebus
of the Thirtyfourth assembly district. On
the calling of the meeting TO order this res
olution was offered by President Hafien Of
Bronxborough.
Whereas the experiment Of the commit
tee of three has proved the desirabilitY
OF individual responsibility and leadership,
Resolved that the position and duties
heretofore occupied and performed by the
committee of three be hereafter occupied
and performed by Charles f. Murphy"
The resolution was carried by a vote OF
29 to 9.
On the proposition to change the place
for holding conventions In the Ninth dis
trict by selecting delegates to state, county,
senatorial and assembly district, Frank
Goodwin demanded that the matter be laid
on the table and protested against William
S. Devery becoming the accredited repre-
sentative Of the district on the ground OF
fraud. The matter was referred to the
committee on elections, After the meeting
Devery made a formal demand for his Gre
dentials, but was unable to get any salts
faction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
IN MEMORY OF LOUIS KosSUTH
HunEariRns Gather at Cemetery Near
Buda Pest to Lay MausOIeum
Corner stone.

BUDA PEST, Hungary. Sept. 1s.-The
centenary Of the birth OF Louis Kossuth
is being celebrated throughout Hungary
Here iags are flying and homes are dec
GRATED. commemorative service in the
Protestant church was attended by two
songs Of the Hungarian patriot, the prin-
eipal local authorities deputations from all
parts of the country and the Hanover vet
Grams OF lS4S. At the conclusion Of the
service immense crowds proceeded. to the
cemetery to attend the laying OF the foun-
dation stone Of a mausoleum to be erected
to the memory of the national hero General
Tuerr, companion of the Hungarian exile,
was present at the laying of the foundation
stone. The fund for the national memorial
to Kossuth now amounts to over $3.50 OOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
MONEY OF ESTATE is SHORT
Man Who Managed IL Disappears and
Father Puts Up Check to Make
Shortage Good.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ia special to
the Times from Higginsville, Mo-, says:
Theodore Young, business manager OF the
Grove Young estate, which is worth $500 900,
has disappeared. Grove Young died seven
years ago and left a will providing that
after thirty years his estate should be di-
vided among the heirs. Theodore Young,
near relative, was made business agent
on a salary. The first settlement since he
assumed charge Of the estate was to have
been made last Monday Young has written
to the trustees from a western town that
he could not face them with the shortage
they would find. His father, a wealthy
farmer. has deposited his own check in a
bank here to cover his sons supposed
shortage, with the statement that he will
make good whatever the shortage may be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
MITCHELL MAKES A PROMISE
Announces that Any Peace Overtures
from Operators VIII He submitted
to Miners Convention.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1s.-In order
to set all rumors about a settlement OF
the miners strike at rest, President Mitch
ell stated this evening that iif tny over
lures we're received from the'-operators
they would first be submitt4d con-
vention of the miners, and tie HAceptance
or rejection of any proposiacI ilnade by
the coal companies would re H-ith the
men themselves.
dam on Solomon's creek near here,
from which the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company obtained water to operate
its Maffat washery, was blown up by dy-
Mantle today. Striking miners are ac-
cused Of blowing up the dam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
LOVE AFFAIR CAUSES MURDER
Well Known Socialist and Lawyer of
Italy Accused of AssassinatiOn
of His MOther-In-Law.

VIENNA. Sept. LIT is reported that
Tullio Murri, the we'll known socialist
and lawyer OF Bologna. Italy, who is ac-
cused Of the murder OF Count Boni Martini
recently found assasslnated in his house at
Bologna, has been arrested at the frontier
town Of Ala. Australian Tyrol.
The motive for the murder Of Count Bonl
Martini was at first attributed to robbery.
On September u, however. Prof. Murri, a
university professor. one Of the best known
physicians in Italy and Count Bonrs
father-in-law, denounced his own son, Tul-
lio, as. the murderer. The accused man,
the dispatch added. admitted having MUIR
dered his brother-in-law. and said the
crime was committed after a brawl pro-
voked by a family quarrel. other reports
had it that love affair was the cause.
Boni Martini lived apart from his wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
FRAN IS HoMEWARD BOUND
Arctic steamer with Exploring Party
on BOARD Reaches n Port
I'm Norway.

HAUGUsEND. Norway. Sept. 1s.-The
Arctic steamer Fran. homcward bound.
With the sverderup expedition on board,
passed Utsire today and took a pilot on
board.
Captain otto sverderuV Who was in COM
mend of Fran during Tn. ems expedi-
tion to the North Pole in ~ 7iled from
Cbristianis, Norway, for the u regions
June "a, 1898.
Previous to his sailing LieutenA v
complained Of Captain sverderups
tion and the captain explained in le,
that he did not aim to reach the pole, bu,
only intended to explore Greenland and to
make a study OF the ice in that region and
by means OF sledging journeys to explore
the unknown regions Of North Greenland.
STAvENGER, Norway, Sept. 19.-Fram
arrived here at $3.50 p. m. Captain sverde-
rup, who received an enthusiastic welcome
from the large crowd present, looked we'll.
For nearly three years Fran lay impris-
oned in the ice In Jones sound, between
Babbin bay and the Arctic ocean. All at
tempts to blow up the ice around Fran
proved fruitless, but in July Of 1902, heavy
southern stream loosened the vessel The
vessel left Gothab. Greenland, August IA,
1902 but an accident to its machinery COM
PEELED it to make the homeward journey
entirely by sail.
Members Of the expedition shot 100 musk
oxen. Surgeon Bruskrugen died In the
north, and his body was buried in a hole
cut in the ice. After the death OF the doc
tor, Captain Sverdrup took his place and
attended to several cases Of sickness. The
crew OF Fran speak OF their leader in terms
Of hearty praise.
CHRIsTIANA, Norway. Sept. 1s-Captsir
| Sverdrup has telegraphed to the govern
ment as follows: THE districts explored
were the south and west coasts of Files.
mereland and the hitherto unknown dis
! tricts to the west Of that region. The
boiler of Fran shows signs of usage but
| everything is in good order"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
RUMoRS HURT THE IRON TRADE
Member of Important Firm Denies
stories of Alleged British
Combine.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Speaking at a meet
Ing at Usk, Monmouthshire, yesterday even
Ing, Windsor Richards, a director OF Guest,
Keen & Co., declared that all the recent
statements regarding the formation OF COM
oinations OF iron firms promoted to com
bat the competition Of the United States
were absolutely imaginative, He added
There is not an atom of truth In them.
Such statements do a great amount Of mis-
chief The iron trade is not very flourish
ing, and these untruthful statements do
great harm to business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
SALISBURY REPORTS DIFFER
One Indicates that He Is Very III, and
Another that His Condition
Isn't Grave.

LONDON, Sept. 19,-Private advices re-
ceived in London indicate that Lord Sails
bury is worse than admitted in the Lucerne
dispatch on the subject. The symptoms. II
is said by his friends, "are not yet con-
sidcred exceptionally grave" DR.. Walker,
who was summoned to Lucerne, attended
Lady Salisbury during her last illness.
Lord Salisbury has telegraphed here that
his indisposition is not sufficiently serious
to warrant the members OF his family go
ing to Lucerne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
SHAH STARTS BACK TO PERSIA
CEar Carries His Telescope to the
Depot and Tells Him stO He
sure TO write.

KURsK. Russia, Sept. 1s.-The shah left
here yesterday on his return TO Persia. He
was bid farewell at the railroad station by
the czar. The closing scene Of the army
maneuyers yesterday was magnificent
About SO 900 troops marched past the ezar
and the shah. including eighty-fve squad
rons OF cavalry and 4OS guns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
story of the Crime.

The story Of the crime for which Loves
war today suffered the death penalty is an
interesting one. The double murder was
committed on Tuesday night, June 10, last,
but was not discovered until the evening of
the next day. Wednesday evening, June II,
Frank Horlocker and John Timmons, cow
boys employed on a neighboring ranch, rode
over to the Puck ranch. which is situated
on White Owl creek, in the extreme west
ern part OF the state, in the heart OF the
great cattle raising region north OF the
Black Hills, to aid Puck and Ostrander at
some task.
The ranch was deserted but Horlocker
and Timmons, knowing the hospitality of
the region, entered the cabin. 1t was de-
serted. A mound under the bed clothes in
the bunk attracted their attention, and
Horlocker turned down the sheets, to find
his young friends cold in death.
A bullet hole was in each head, and both
skulls were bruised and fractured. appar>
emily by heavy blows. search of the
cabin revealed everything intact, except
Pucks revolver, which usually hung upon
the wall, and a quantity Of ammunition.
The two cowboys at once rode to Sturgs
and gave the alarm. In a remarkably brief
time a sheriffs posse was on the spot and
bloodhounds were secured to trail the mur-
derer or murderers. There was no appar-
ent motive for the crime. and for a time
It puzzled all.
Puck and Ostrander had always been on
the best Of terms with all the ranchmen
and cowboys in the region. At first il was
supposed to have been the, work OF cattle
"rustlers," but no evidence was found to
prove the existence of any "rustling' in
the vicinity.
Woman's Letter First Clue.
In the meantime a note, written by a
Mrs. Boe to Peter Culbertson, was found
near the cabin The sheri1 picked II up
J and preserved it. 1t was soon discovered
that Ernest Loveswar, a half-breed Indian.
whose home was on the Pine Ridge reser-
walton, but who had been a hanger-on In
the neighborhOod for some time. was miss
! ing.
He had been employed at the BOe ranch,
few miles distant, and il was ascertained
I that he had been dispatched with the note
written by Mrs. Boe to Cuibertson. Then
came the news that at Whitewood. a town
some miles northwest OF Sturgis. Loyeswar
had cashed a note OF Puck's. payable TO
Loveswar. for $50. Al Rapid City the note
was declared a forgery.
AS suspicion thus pointed to Loyeswar
| he was arrested on the Pine Ridge reserva-
ton and lodged in the Meade county Jail
on the charge Of having committed tho
crime. The Indian could not deny that he
had been at the Puck ranch on the nigh,
OF the double murder.
story TOd by Loveswar.
After considerable urging he confessed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-20
GO TO JERUSALEM NEXT TIME
Next international sunday school Con-
ventiOn TO be Held la Jewish
Capital.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-It was def
nitely decided today at the last session OF
the central executive committee of the in
ternational Sunday school convention to hold
the next worlds convention at Jerusalem
in the month OF April 1904. This decision
is subject to the approval Of the British
wing Of the organization. but It was said
tonight that wing will undoubtedly approve
the action OF the committee.
The central executive committee elected
Mrs. J. W. Barnes superintendent OF pri-
mary work Of all the Sunday schools Of the
United States and Canada.