davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Rossisna1 and Hoel<wuter Axe tho
winnfnc EavorifeS

iRossiEnaI and Hockw1ter Are tho
Winning, Favorites.
NEW YORK. October 1h-River Pirate.
Rossignol, and Rockwater were the win
ming favorites at Morris Park to-day. the
other events going to long shots. The
fifth McGrathiana selling stakes, the fea-
ture event. went to. tho favorita. Rosst1-
mol. Musidora made the early pace. but
in the stretch Rossignol took command
and won easily. with Lady Sterling Sec
ond. and Huntressa third Summaries:
First race-selling; steeplechase: about
two miles-Maryiander 90 to u won. De-
Cameron az to y second. R. B. Sack .(k
to y third. Time, AGO.
Second race-high-wsistt handicap 70,
all ages; the Eclipse oourse-River P1rat<
{4l to 81 won. syrlin qs to 81 second
Sparkle Esher Is to y third. Time.
III L.
Third race-the McGra.thiana stakes7
selling: last seven furlongs Of the With.
ers mile-Rossignol Is to s. won. Lady
Sterling e to y second, Huntressa Is to
y third. Time, 1:3.
Fourth race-selling: for 2-year1olds:
last seven furiongs OF the Withers mile.
Ringdove Q5 to y won. Nevermore q to
s. second, Christine A. e to y third.
Time. % 3-4.
Fifth race-handicap: for 3-year-olds:
the Withers mile-Rockwater d1 to 81
won. Dom Paul q to - second, Cameron
e to y third Time. I'D IA.
Sixth race-selling; for 3-year.olds and
upwards; mile and sixteenth sger the
hill-McWnliams Is to y won Prince
Richard a to ~ second. Queen Carnival
e to y third. Time. 1:4S Ia
McHESNEY WINS WITH EASE.
CHICAGO, ILL. October 15.-McChes.
ney. probably the greatest 3-year-old that
ever performed In the West. demonstrated
his superiority over Morris Sombrero.
in a match race at Worth to-day. Nc.
Chesney won with ease. being pulled UP
almost to walk, and finished with more
than length to spare. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Arvenses %
to y won Capable q to y second. Banter
IA to 81 third Time. 1:15 3-5-
Second race-seven furlongs-MacGtn
d5 to u won. A. Thompson 90 to II
second. Silurian a to y third. Ttmea
1:B 90.
Third race-one and sixteenth miles,
Leviathan C3 to 20) won. Chickaxiee G tA
y second Wing Dance 90 to y third.
Time. 1:49 1-5
Fourth race-One mile and an eighth
,pecial-McChesney g to 20) won, Sombrsl
70. e to y second Time. 1:55-
Fifth race-six furiongs-St- Cuthbert{
to y won, Money Muss Is to u second
Waswift q to y third. Time. 1:13 as.
Sixth race-one mile and an eighth-Lu.
Glen Appleby 6 to ~ won. Ping Coat q
to y second Homestead u2 to y third.
Time. 1854 3-5
Seventh race-rile and severity yards
Western Duke q to y won. Beana q to u
second. The Caxton g to u third. TimA
1:46 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

so,ord Gay Of the Horse Show eclipses
-. ,venine in interest and attendance
y,-i,l;arn Young. Seventeenth street
,-o,,.nt- drinks carbolic acid, mistakinS
:. Fo~ cln, and dies in great agony-Bell
-.-,narv = roady TO take down 4ao poles in
-. underground district of
NJ Annie Keslcr Anderson from effects
o. % her wound-Law and Order League to
.--sni9c Monday-Pawnbroke to hold
-,ectins 10 take stpes to suppress ''pri-
90 bankers -MANCHESTER-Che
.s-6s,d Medical Society Ineets-Superse-
,t.s may be issued in murder case--Rail-
r,g6 condemnation case--Miss Crostic's
.,1.rsl-nance at Leader Hall tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
FOUND A DOZEN BIG
ROLLS OF GREENBACkS.
2uartcr of a Million Discovered in
the Safe of Five Gambling Houses
Rnided i'm New York.

NEW YORK. October ia dozen big
oils OF greenbaclls were found, accord
Ing TO District Attorney jerome, in the
safes Of TWO of the five alleged gambling
houses, which were the scene of raids last
night by order of the District Attorney
u understand that there IS 2 grea: deal
Of money deposited each night by book
makers in these places" said Mr.. Jerome
to-day, hut l do not know who owns the
rolls 1t Wal not be sufficient iden-fica-
ton Tor man to say that $4,000 roll is
mine
II has been ascertained that the total
amount of money in the rolls found in
The safes is about S25o,00o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Public Meeting for Organization a
Chamber OF Commerce Monday.

Public MeetinE fOr UF8hhtzauon AT
Chamber OF Commerce Monday.
An open meeting OF the proposed Law
and order League as 1t will be known.
viii be held In the assembly hall OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Monday. October
10Th. at S:l5 2. NJ.
The committee of five, selected at the
Chamber of Commerce mass meeting
some days ago, met yesterday afternoon
at the Office of Mr.. John Garland Pol
lard.
framed by them. which will be given out
to the general public prior 70 the meeting
Monday night: so that each person de-
string to attend may familiarixe himself
with the specific purposes Of the orsani-
"a ton -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
KIDNAPPING IN DELAWARE.
Photographer from Virginia Sus'
of pai I,o Il r!

photographer from Virginia Sus-
pected OF Being the INidnnpper.
LAUREL. DEL, October l5.-(Special0
Tptt! Niblet, a pretty l0-year-old school
Gil. was kidnapped from school yes
terday at Gumboro. A stroliinE photos-
rapher from Virginia, named Mclean, is
Suspected Of being the kidnapper. Earn
cs5 efforts have been made to locate Nc
Lean and the child, but no success has
attended these efforts. In this State,
child kidnapping is punishable with
death, and if Mclean is guilty he will
be siernly dealt with when apprehended.
One kdnapper is already in jail awaiting
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
THE COAL STRIKE
SETTLED AT LAST

at the White House at 2:3o A. NJ
After conference with President
Mitchell, and conferences with represen-
tatives of the coal operators, the Presi-
dent has appointed the members of the
commission TO inquire into. consider. and
pass upon all questions atSissue between
the operators and miners in the anthra-
cite coal fields:
Brigadier-General John M. Wilson.
United States army, retired Gate chief
Of engineers, United States army) Wash
ington, D. c., is an officer of the engi-
neer corps of either the military or naval
service of the United States.
Mr.. e. W. Parker of Washington, as
an expert mining engineer. MT. Parker is
chief statistician of the coal division of
the United States Geological Survey. and
the editor of the Engineering and Mining
Journal, of New York.
Hon. George Gray. of Wilmington. Del,
as Judge of a United States Court.
Mr.. E. E. Clark. of Cedar Rapids Ia,
grand chief Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. as a sociologist. the President as
sunins that for the purposes of such a
commission the term sociologist means a
man who has thought and studied deeply
on social questions, and who has practi-
cally applied his knowledge.
Mr.. Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton,
Pa, as man practically acquainted with
the mining and selling Of coal.
Bishop John l.. Spalding, of Peoria,
Ills. The President has added Bishop
Spalding's name to the commission.
Hon. Carroll D. Wright has been ap-
pointed recorder of the commission.
Mitchell Won't Talk TIL To-Day.
WILKESBARRE, PA, October 10
When Mr.. Mitchell learned the personnel
Of the commission and was asked for a
further statement, he replied that he
would have nothing further to say until
morning.
Convention Necessary.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press later asked President Mitchell for
further enlightment on the situation re-
garding immediate resumption, and he
made the positive statement that a dele
gate convention must first pass upon the
question of calling off the strike. From
the time of the calling of the convention
to it's adjournment is only matter of
three or four days. There is harly any
doubt that a convention will stand by
any agreement he has made with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
AshcYil,e Doctors Read Papers.

KANSAS CITY, MO, October 15.-At
The meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association here tonight papers
were read by Drs. Paul Panquin and H.
B Weaver both from Asheville, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Mining Will Be Resumed
in Two or Three
Days.
COMMISSION IS NAMED.
1t Is Said to Be Agree
able to All Parties.
COMPOSED OF SEVEN MEN.
Thcxe Are General J. NJ. Wilson, f..
w. Parker, of Geological Survey;
Judge George Gray, of Delaware,
E. E. Clark. of Iowa; T. H. Wat
kins, of Scranton. Pm, Bishop
spauldinE. or Peoria, and Carroll
D. Wright.
COMPOSED OF SEVEN MEN
WASHINGTON,

VAOIllINIl YIN, OCTOBER
I6.-The strike is settled. Sec
retary Root announced at I
o'clock that common ground
of agreement had been reached.
The President has, named a COM
mission of seven persons to set
tie the strike.
The official statement will an
nounce the names of the strike
settlement commission.
The President will urge the
Immediate resumption Of work
at the mines, and the ad1lli1listra-
ton believes the request will be
followed at once.
WASHINGTON, October 15-President
Mitchell has called meeting of the
Executive Committee, and the strike will
be called off at once and mining resumed
in two OF three days. Some of the mem
bers of the commission We're named by
Messrs. Sargent and Mitchell at their con-
ferences with the President to-day, and
in later meetings tonight. Mr.. Sargent
officially represented the miners union
leader On the commission is a very
prominent representative Of organized
labor. The commission as finally named,
it is said. is perfectly agreeable to all
parties. Senator Hanna is not one Of
the members, but all names are withheld
pending the official statement.
Mitchell Congratulated.
WILKESBARRE. PA, October 1s.-
President Mitchell arrived here from
Washington al / IS this morning. He was
met at the railroad sta ton b. National
Secretary Wilson. The Associated Press
bulletins of the outcome Of the Washing
ton conference. that the strike was set
tied. were read to him while he was sur
rounded by a small army of newspaper
men. He was Immediately congratulated
and in reply to a request for a statement
said:
Your congratulations should be with
held until we see who the six representa-
tives on the commission are. I under
stood before l left Washington that
there would be sixth man and that he
would represent labor. i he WHOle HAT
ter will be placed ierore the joint meet
ing Of the three executive boards of the
anthracite region at their meeting at
10 o'clock this morning. I will wait up to
see the full statement issued by Mr.. Cor
telyou.'
In reply to the question if he would
comply with the Presidents request that
coal mining be resumed Immediately. he
said he would make more definite
answer when he knew more about the
matter
Members of Commission.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 10
The members of the strike settlement
commission are:
Brigadier- General John NJ. Wilson
e Nv Parker, of Washington, d. c.,
connected with the Geological Survey.
Judge George Gray, of Delaware
E E Clark. of Cedar Rapids Ia.
Thomas ". Watkins. of Scranton Pa
Bishop John L. Spaulding, of Peoria
Carroll D. Wright
Official Statement.
The following official statement an
nouncing the close Of the strike was read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
0-NlGHT.

700 P. M.-Doors open.
7:so P. M-concert. 1radella's band.
500 P. M.-Roadsters.
$40 P. M.-Horses in harness.
$40 P. M.-oombination harness and
saddle horses.
500 P. M.-Ladies turnout.
SEQ P, M.-Pairs in harness.
$40 P. M.-Park tandems
1000 P. M-aua,ihcd hunters liea.-
weight.
II ';oc r. x-oorinshisn hunters. Open
in all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS.

LAST NIGHT.
Fashion-Horses in harness. Mountain
View Farm.
Kentucky observation-disclosures saddle
horses, j. B. nccomb Z Ca
David Harum-aiE horsss, 1ountasa
View Farm.
Brownette, Carusncieta, leaders; Ra-
J.h. Fash. wheelers-Teuz-ia.haad, Dr.. :.
D. owsiey.
Gray Rook-ereen hunters. Robert =.
Taylor.
Dachslor-Ladiss hunters, Allan ssassrr.s.
o.rnstt lipple-rheroushhr.d hunters,
G. ". smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
FORMER CAPTURES THE=PRIzE
Second Night /. Of the Great Show
EcIipses the First.

SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
RIVAL LADY Riders.
SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH
MRS. ALLEN POTTS AND MRS.
ROBERT G. SHAW.
FORMER CAPTURES THEzPRIz
Second Night of the Great show
Eclipse. the First.
SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASM.
Packed and damned from Prone.
made to the highest Tiers of Seats,
the Amphithcntre Re.ounds to
Oft Repeated and Fervcnt Ap-
plause-AEain HaclSmen Prove IN
ruly, and Endnnser Peoples Lives

ruly, and Endnnser Peoples Lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
FELL IN HER SLEEP
Hiss Anna Downing Narrowly Es-
canes Befns = HE'D

Miss Anna Downing yesterday morn
ing had a very narrow escape from dealt.
Sleep saved her. She fell down the fun
length OF the stairway while walking Ga
her sleep. Her injuries. as fortune Ia
vors. are osfy severe bruises and cuts
unless. perhaps there are Internal in
jurses. that have not made themselves
felt yet q.
Ben Downing the young womau-s father,
tells 50 tho sickenins acc56ent thus.
MY daughter Is accustomed % get-
ting up to set ny breakfast a5out twenty
minutes past I've o'clock This mornius
I was awakened little sitter four. hear
ing noise on the staircase below.
7 called to my other daughters and then
20 Anaa. she answered IS thmoush frou
q great distance. knew then thar
something rad happened
we found Anna lying 81 the bottom
q the stair ease - a heap. bit con
sclous and very much awake. she vas
over her fan. which she had evidently
taken while waking il her sleep Its
a great wonder t0 me shat u diin +,
XIII her. expect he- hsrng as-cep kept
her from hurtinS herself more. She -
a big sri ana sire zas an awful weighs;
II he r-ccirltate3 down the stairs SIS.
hut II frightened re when f1uzd what
had happened
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
g M%~r

lis signature - O. every hcx % tse Eezzfze
Laxative Brom0-Qainine T.siss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
SHAW
The Music Man.
13a North Main street
eeuda Hotel and Bath House.

Heloa cpFl-Es- Nal-
This hotel has been remodel ard newly
furnished and generally Ertel for the
uccoulrrinda aud comfort - visitors q
the springs. TIE pr1rr5etors sole oHners
oc the justly celebrated mineral springs.
hotel and bath hous- &.ll leave nothing
u1cnne % please guests.
TITLE 8 MARTIN. Prapr.etors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
RAILWAY HEARING TOMORROW
Councilman ScheiI Calls the Frsz-
chfse Gammitfee r-azerhcr.

Col-cl-IIa1 " ol1.-- ll---7---7I@-
yesterday mat al r. O. wesnes1ay
The council comuittee Oh frauchlses
would hold session AZ th- city auld-us
and Al these Interested 81 the nar-er
of ths locaroa - the new street rzl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
Pianos and Organs
The Largest Stock

I have received the largest
stock OF Pianos and Organs since
/ have been III business. This is
saying a great deal, but seeing
is believing, so II you are want
ing a Piano or Organ now is the
time to buy at q great saving,
for our special low prices will
prevail another week
In this shipment we have
Pianos and Organs OF all makes
and prices, and you will find
our stock as complete as any in
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

way u the south s-te are invited q be
present and 10 express their opialsE il
regard 20 the matter As 8 lHoaa. there
is considerable protest from che resiseEts
on s0uth EuPor.a against The railway
Being pas down en- THAI street. a7l fheT
have ASKED Il % heard ~ sae c7nHittee
which Nin meet "a the Gay and e she
hour named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
VERDICT WAS
"SELF DEFENSE"
Thus Decided a Jury in Case
of Willis Bartlett.
SHOT HIS STEP-FATHER
Prisoner on Stand and Told of
Killing.
SCENE IN COURT ROOM
Was Affecting When Decision
of Jury Was Announced.
SCENE IN COURT ROOM

"An inquisition holden on the 18th day
o. July. 1872. before me, II. N. McCol-
lister. coroner OF sedgwick county. or
<he dead body of Luther Crossweight,
elias Green Hudson. there lying dead.
BY the jurors whose names are here
vnto subscribed. The said jurors upon
their oaths. do say that from the testi-
mony given, the deceased came TO his
death from shots from pistol in the
hands of Willis Bartlett, being justii,
able, having fred said shots in self de-
tense.
ION JONES.
a T. HENDERSON.
"SYL ANDERSON.
JAMES MCUNE.
CLARENCE OWENS.
BENJAMIN TAPP
Jurors
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

that I do feel q BIT squeamlsh myself
after these iced oysters"
The next morning after breakfast
Louise fingered over the task of tying
her veil and rebuttoned her gloves ner-
vously. Finally she crossed abruptly
tc her mothers side and rested one
hand caressingly on the gray hairs
Mother, guess youll have TO teach
me how to roast beef your way George
--' Mr. Doyle started and his paper
fell to his knee. George never-never
mentioned the salad, nor the char
lotte russo, nor anything / bought, but
he saiu your beef and pies made him
think Of his motber-and-and when
we go to housekeeping we're to have
roast beef every Sunday"
Mrs. Doyle wheeled round 10 clutch
at empty air. Louise had vanished and
the front door swung to with a crash.
We'll John Doyle hope you're sat
isfed! she exclaimed, a suggestion Of
tears in her voice.
Satisfied amt no name for It. Min
erva If I'd had him made to order I
couldn't have got a son-in-law to suit
me beUJer. New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

In these days of warmth and humid
ity the architect who is seeking to
evolve the ideal fat will find valua-
BILE but neglected opportunity if he
will take an elevated train and ride
through some Of the populous districts
of the city If he is observing he can
not fail to note the efforts which the
modern fiat dweller puts forth to make
a little private garden for himself on
the scanty platform of his back porch.
On hot day the rear Of almost any
fat building will present a singular
parade of domesticity From top to
bottom the little cayelike inches tell
how far the fiat dweller has gone in
his efforts to find a substitute for the
back yard of the suburbanite. Orig
inally intended as a sort of family way
station for the milkman and iceman,
a depository for ash cans and refuse,
a place to stand the refrigerator or
hang out the washing, the back porch
has been growing in dignity and use
fulness. Everywhere are apparent
more or less intelligent efforts to
broaden it's sphere of usefulness and
make it answer a family need. Ham
mocks, flower pots, boxes of trailing
vines, even occasionally a lattice or
awning testify to the prevalent feeling
that the back porch shoUld serve other
than merely unitarian purposes
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
Things have Changed.

"And she used to take dictation at
1870 words q minute.
Great speed. But is she so slow
now?"
"Wen, / guessl She's married -
Baltimore News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

HnI Drug NJ DrugC
Van Dyk Lake, city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

to attend the Congress of Religions. and
being rejected by them. What did they
do when Jesus Christ came In the meri-
dian of time? All the sectarlan world
turned against Him. lie said that the
builders had rejected the chief stone Of
the corner. When they rejected Elder
Roberts In that Congress Of Religions,
they rejected the chief stone of the cor
ner for the cornerstone Of the kingdom
Of God has been laid, and the building
will be completed, according to the
mind and viii of God. Zion will spread
from state TO state, and from nation to
nation. until this Gospel which was re-
vealed unto the Prophet Joseph Smith,
will be preached unto all nations, oil
kindreds all tongues, and all people
and out OF every nation God viii bring
the honest in heart up to the land %
Zion, that they may be redeemed, and
that they may redeem their dead; Tor
the day Is coming. and now Is, as we
are told in the scriptures, when they
that are dead shall hear His voice.
Men will hear His voice, for His com
ing Is near at hand. know that our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ lives, and
that He is the Redeemer OF the world,
and that through the shedding of His
blood and the atonement He offered up
for the sins OF the world all mankind
may be saved through obedience to the
laws and ordinances Of the Gospel. God
bless you. and sanctify this testimony
to your good, as well as all that you
have heard ard may hear during this
conference, Is my prayer In the name
OF Jesus. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

l.culIs. ME- 70 draw your attention to a
sasIar lcharaeteristlc OF our Lord ana
WssssIeessu Christ. | never remember
'ssr ms where our Lord and Savior
rnsn ~, promise unto the children
Den - ",yhout giving with II a law for
h.snhs ooey In order TO obtain the
IN AT ana ne always placed the law
y. Irssr zee now the powers OF heaven
he,teppssraoly connected with the
h.,, "a Jesus being the great High
nv 40 Illustrate what say. lei me
frthsc "'t,e from the 9Th chapter OF
h! 49, are they which do hunvs,
NHs' after rfshteousness: For tSsv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
-
Islands Like n stone Wall

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scsdhead or other skin diseases. How'
Why, by using Bucklens Arnlca Salve.
earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers. Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. lnfalllble for
Piles. 25c at y. C. NJ, I. Drug depart
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
HEIR TO AUSTRALIAN ESTATE.
Ene homanttS story OF q Lincoln
un.D Harness Makers
Windfan.

A poor harness maker. Edmund II.
Moller, who has lived at Lincoln, H.,
for 30 years, Is on the eve OF coming
into possession OF an estate In Aus
tralia said to be worth s750,OOO.
Moller was one of two sons born 10
a Dublin silversmith and his wife.
Nearly so years ago the father went
TO Australia. Subsequently the moth
er started in search Of him, but died
In New Orleans. Then an older broth
er OF Edmund's father took up the
search and found the father In sgd
ney, N. S. W., where he had become
rich.
He communicated his discovery TO
Edmund, and the latter engaged In a
correspondence with his father, who
recognized their relationship.
The elder Moller died many years
ago, and his family In Sydney re-
fused to recognize or consider the
claims OF the son at Lincoln. Through
the American consul at Sydney Ed.
mund Moller gained information and
proof establishing his claim 20 his
fathers estate, OF which he Is the
heir.