davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. 19
Of the City of eisbee to Provide Rev. enue for the City of Bisbee for the Year A. D. 1902


 the Year A. D. 1902 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbcc that there be and there is hereby le, led upon the assessed value of t. real and personal property within the city of Bisbee as shown by the equal ized assessment roll of the city of Bisbee for the year A. D. 1902, the fol lowing taxes:
 First-Four mills on the dollar of such assessed valuation to defray the salaries Of officers and the ordi- nary and contingent expenses of t.e city not otherwise provided for. Second-Two mills on the dollar such assessed valuation for the pur- pose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers. sidewalks. cross walks, bridges and culverts. Passed and adopted by the mayor and common council of the city ot Bisbee this first day of September A. D. 1902.
 C. c. Warner,
 Mayor Pro Tempore. Attest:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06
EVERYTHING NEW

Mrs. W. F. Whenthoff will open to the public at Naco, Arizona, first class millinery parlors. Ladies' furnish ings and ladies' tailoring. We trim hats from the frame up. An expert in each department will wait upon you. Grand opening will be on Sep tember 10. A souvenir will be given to everybody attending. S-zS-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06

ste your ICE CREAM, FRUITS. NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS. TOBACCO and EXPERIMENTS at the eRoCK SIDE, Urpe- Msin.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06
HERE ,s A CHANGE FOR A CHEAP

The santa Fe VIII sch daily during June, July. August and 0eptsmber special tickets to principal points Ia Nj cAiacr. Minnesota and Wisconsin
 at one fare plus 2. T the round trip. This :ate will aF ply from either De0- ing or Ei r.so, s..s- iini. OctoOef s1st. For particulars .7r.te iseus :. Oen,nS or Geo. r. Roe, C. F & 7. A., N 2Gso,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06

Try J. N. Jones' baths on School hill. 25 certs. Nice porcelain tubs.
 S-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-06
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The Bisbee Hardware and Furniture O., on o K street, buys what yo1 don't want, and sells you what yoI want S-31-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
GENERAL.

New York stock market slumps on
canard that Comptroller of Currency had
overruled Secretary Shaw's action for
financial relief, but rallies violently on
denial of the report-Corn is again the
absorbing feature on the Chicago Board
of Trade-FClnlinate wins the Hitch
cock steepiechase at Gravesend-Engi-
neer Perdue and Fireman keyes. of Rich
Inand. are killed in collision of locomotives
at Washington city-Only one State
CMissouri) fails to report deterioration in
condition of cotton-Duns review of
trade says distribution of mercha ndise
shows no diminution, and that prospects
are bright for continued activi;y-Con-
tract for building the battleship Louisi-
ana is awarded to the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company-Litigation be-
.ween city of Nashville and street rail
way is settled out OF court--Massachp
setts Republican Convention thrown into
excitement by proposed demand for free
coal. free iron, free steel. and free
hides-Joiln l.. Bates, the Republican
nominee for Governor of Massachu
sctts-Gunner Connolly. of Virginia.
attached to the Constellation, is to be
made eensign-Aesociatio of Official Ag-
ricultural Chemists elects r. J. David
son. of Blacksburg. Va. president-Coal
conference at Washington between the
President and representatives of the OPP
orators and miners comes to an end with
a failure to reach an agreement.
Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, is elect
ed president of National League of Re
publican Clubs-New Orleans street.
railway strike continues--Bohby Wal
,hour defeats Joe Nelson-Tommy Ryan
knocks out both Jack Beauscholte and
Barney Walsh in less than five rounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
PRESIDENT TO THE CONFERENCE.
Statement of Motives in Calling tn,

Statement of Motives in Calling the
Conference.-The Public Needs.
WASHINGTON. October AT the
temporary White House tonight the fol-
lowing official statement was given out
concerning to-day's coal conferences:
The conference opened at II o'clock.
The operators and representa- tives of the
miners We're presented to the President
The President a t the outset expressed his
hearty thanks for their attendance, and
stated that owing to his peculiar rela-
tons to the situation, he felt that he
would make to them very careful state
ment of his position and of his intentions
in asking them 10 meet
THE Presidents statement follows:
I wish to call your attention to the
fact that there are three parties affected
by the situation in the anthracite coal
trade; the operators. the miners and the
general public. I speak for neither the
eral public. The question at issue which
led to the situation. affect Immediately
the parties commemorative operators and
The miners. but the situation itself vital
ly affects the public. AS long as there
seemed to be reasonable hope that
these matters could he adjusted between
the parties, it did not seem proper to me
to intervene in any way. T disclaim any
right or duty to intervene in this way
upon legal grounds. or upon any official
relation that I bear to the situation, but
the urgency and the terrible nature of
the catastrophe impending over large
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04

the temporary White House, during the
momentous conference. President Mitch
ell andtthree OF his district leaders, repre-
senting the miners and five railway men
ana one independent mine owner. repre-
sentlng the mine owners. President
roosevelt was accompanied by Attorney
General Knox. Commissioner Of Labor
Wright, and Secretary Cortelyou All the
cabinet, except the Attorneygeneral.
Kept aloof from the conference, but be-
tween the two meetings the Presidents
ADVISERS called on him to talk over the
situation. What took place at the con-
terence is set forth in ample statements
given out to the press by the principals
themselves. and at the White House.
Tie President listened to both sides with
great eaGerness. Immediately after the
conference, Surgeon-General Rixey and
DR.. Lung insisted on making an examina-
ton OF his wound. Apparently no evil re-
suits had developed and Dr. Lung an
nounced that the Presidents condition
was satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
THAT CONFEDERATE NEGRO.
Name is Richard Cook; Sailor Unde,
CAPTAIN Peter smith.

Name Is Richard Cook; Sailor Undel
Captain Peter Smith.
GLOUCESTER C. H, VA, October 81
all-Registratio was completed in
Ware District to-day. The results follows
Trevillians precinct-Whites a. old
books. So; colored. Al. old books. 425
Tabbs Store precinct-Whites, 6s, old
books. 10: colored. 1s. old books. 1853: total
for district. whites. $50: colored. 60. Cole
ored under property qualification. AZ. una
der soldiers clause. q: understanding
clause. six. Rejected. whites, none; coll
ored H.
One of the colored soldiers is Richard
Cook, who stands about six feet two In
his stocking feet. Dick registered on a
certificate from Captain Peter Smith to
the effect that he was regularly enlisted
in the Confederate States navy. When
the captain was ordered to another ship.
he got Dick enlisted In order to keep him
as his servant. Dick says he was with
Captain Smith when he blew up the gun
boat on James river. He also claims thai t
he was on the steamer that took Vice.
President A. Fl. Stephens and others down
Hampton Roads, to meet President Linz
coin. Dick also claims that on the trip
Major Allen wore his (Dick's) shoes. as
the Majors feet were so swollen with
gout that he could not wear his own shoes.
Dick entertained the registrars for soms
time with stories Of the war. He surrend-
| cred at Appomattox.
Two Of the registrars are Confederate
of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
NEWPORT NEWS COMPANY
TO BUILD THE LOUISIANA.
Contract Awarded by Department.
Challenge from Newport News
on Old Point Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 3.-The
the contract for the construction of the
battleshp Louisiana to the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, at its bid of
S3 $50 900. The bureau chiefs to whom the
bids were referred. reported that there
were no indications of combination on
the part of the bidders.
The award in this case is made with
unusual quickness. which is accounted
for by two facts, first. the bids from all
of the ship-builders who appeared were
what is known as straight" that is,
they were based exactly upon the plans
prepared by the Navy Department and
did not include, as is usually the case,
propositions from builders to construct
the ship on plans of their own design,
in which case the department must make
a full study of the variations proposed.
In the second place. the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company has challenged the
Navy Department to show whether this
company or the New York navy-yard
can turn out a battleship in the shortest
period of time. The shpbuilding COM
pany is hampered by an abundance of
new construction including much gov
ernment work and q lot. of repair jobs
in it's own yards. while the New York
navy-yard is engaged only in repair
work. On the other hand. the New York
navy yard must organize shipbuldins
force and modernize its plant.
The challenge having tbeen accepted.
the progress of the work on the two
ships will be watched with the greatest
interest by naval experts and by Con-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
VIRGINIA..

Hampton Telephone Company sold
Sketch of the negro who registered as a
Confederate sailor-Negro who sought TO
register as Confederate soldier rejected
at Luray-Wesley Hicks hanged in Lou
lsa county-An- Alexandria newspaper Sc
verely criticised the judge and jury of
Alexandria Circuit Court-Startlng
charges against Rev. John D. Reynolds
by Montgomery Presbytcry at Christian
burg-Dcaths-Joshu Bradshaw, in
Isle of Wight DR. ]. A. Chandler in
Caroline: Jno. f Dickinson. in King
George: Ellis King. in Wythe; Mrs. Jas
Williams. Wytheville-Results of regis
tration under the new Constitution-tio- O.
micide at Longfeld. in Lee county-Coal
has become SO scarce in Winchester
street lights are put out at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
.LU7z'S SLAYER TAKEN
John Stephenson Found Hid
den in the Garret of a
Country House.

The murderer of Snowman Lutz has
been taken. John Stephenson. 19-year-
old negro. admits his guilt.
Securely locked in the Henrico county
Jail he awaits that justice which will
surely be reted out to HIM.
Not until a quarter to 1 o'clock this
morning was Stephenson apprehendeo.
though his crime had been committed
thirty-six hours before in the midst OIL
a great circus day crowd.
Leaving the scene of the shooting
Thursday afternoon. Stephenson fled to
the county, and after that time he was
shielded by his repuued stepfather. who
is employed on the place of Mr.. J. c..
Shafer. on the Hermitage road. near the
famous estate of the late Major Lewis
Ginter.
The stepfather, as elsewhere told in to-
days Dispatch, was arrested early yes
terday evening. He denied knowledge OF
Stephenson's whereabouts. In this it
seems that he falsified the truth unblush-
ingly.
Throughout the long hours of the night
a quartette of county officers bent every
faculty of brain and body to the appre-
hension of Stephenson. The most relia-
BILE clue took them to the Shafer place
after midnight,
Constabes Eubank and Waldrop and
Policemen Green and Branch-these were
the indefatigab1e four-found the house
still and dark. The family were away.
The coachman. left in charge. was in
Jail.
Every door was locked. But entrance
was gained through window. From
floor to floor the officers made their
way until finally the garret was reached.
In the weird light which their lanterns
made in the room only confused mass
Of rubbish was to be seen. Pictures and
odd pieces of furniture composed a pile
that looked ghostly and lone.
Into this rubbish the officers began to
prod and then there was a movement
at the bottom of the heap. little later
the men dragged forth into the lantern
light SCARED, ashy-black negro-Ed.
Stephenson. the slayer of Foreman Louis
Lutz, of the Sautelle Circus.
Stephenson was unarmed. Doubtless he
had thrown the weapon away. To the
officers he admitted that he had shot
Lutz His only plea in defence was that
the dead man had kicked him before he
fired.
1t was nearly o'clock when Stephenson
was taken. In less than an hour he was
locked in the county Jail; and it will
doubtless be many days before he
breathes the breath of freedom-if ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
An EXTRA SESSION,
Talk of One Being Called to
End the Coal
Strike.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-(Speclai)-
President Roosevelt is tonight a bitterly
disappointed man at the failure OF ms
effort to end the coal strike. 1t was par
TALLY understood that both sides would
agree that committee should be named
to adjudicate the differences. The Pres
ident had some of the members of the tri-
bunal in mind. Justice Brewer Oh the
Supreme Court, was to be member, as
was Carroll d Wright Labor Commis-
sioner The President has already peen
informed by the Attorney General that
there is no recourse TO feoerai coui %
that can pe taken.
But it is not thought the President VIII
stop his efforts now There will be a spe-
cial Cabinet meeting 10 consider the ques-
tion. Most of the members of the Cab
met saw the President to-day after the
conference and discussed ways ana
means One suggestion was that pres
sure be brought to bear on Governor
Stone. of Pennsylvania. to put more
,roons in the field One of the Presidents
advisors intinated that there was pos
slbility that the Interstate Commerce
Commission might be able TO take some
steps with respect to carrying charges on
anthracite coal roads.
The President is determined that coal
shall be mined if possible and will have
long consultation with Carroll ID.
Wright and Attorney General Knox to-
morrow.
Cabinet ministers are of the opinion
that the only remedy lies with an extra
session of Congress to pass a compulsory
arbitration law. or a new antitrust law,
that will reach the Coal Trust.
Secretary Moody said tonight that the
only remedy seemed to be with the latent
and unexercised power resting in Con-
gress, and this is thought to indicate an
extra session of Congress if nothing else
can be done.
The President realizes that the miners
and operators are so far apart that they
cannot get together on common ground,
and he will try and force them to terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
IA MINISTER ACCUSED.
RYPREsBYTERY MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST REV..
N. D. REYNOLDS.
HE MIsAPPRoPRIATED MONEY!
Alleged That He Used Church Funds
for Private Purposes.
nrEL1s INCREDIBLE sron1rsv
Indictment Also A11ege. That the
Minister is Given to Boosting, and
That He Made False Statement
Relative to That Money ,Transac-
LONESOME Talk There Was No In
tention to Do Wrong.
Alleged That He Used Church Funds
for Private Purposes.
'1BLE sToR1Es,v

CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. October s.
The main interest in the proceedings OF
! Montgomery Presbytery to-day centered
in the case Of Rev. j. NJ. D. Reynolds
The indictment was presented to and
adopted by Presbytery, and the clerk di-
rected to furnish the accused with copy
of it, together with list of the names
of the witnesses, so far as now known
by whom it is expected to sustain the
charges.
Three Counts.
The indictment contains three counts
the first OF which is that the minister is
guilty of appropriating to his personal
certain money entrusted to him for the
building Of a manse. 1t is alleged that
the sum of s39S was raised by DR.. Herbert
H Hawes and turned over to Rev. Mr.
Reynolds with the understanding that a
house was to be erected on land oe-
longing to him or his wife for the use OF
himself and family so long as he renamed
pastor of Laurel Grove and other churches
of that group, and that whenever ne
removed from that field or ceased 10 De
pastor of those churches, the property
was to be taken by the churches as a
manse, after reimbursing the defendant
for expenditures made by him; or II the
minister wantedst to take the property then
the defendant was to return or secure
the payment of the money so advanced.
The Property Encountered.
It is further charged that Rev. Mr.
Reynolds has made 1t impossible to tult1l
either condition Of the agreement by
encumbering the property to its full value
for the benefit Of others.
The second count charges falsehood in
making conflicting and contradictory
statements relative to the matters alleg-
ed in first count.
The third count is for conduct unoe-
coming a minister, whereby the accused
has forfeited the respect and confidence
which are due to minister of the Cos
pei.
The specifications refer principally to
the main charge-that of misapproprla-
tion Of funds-but it is also alleged the
defendant is given to boasting. exagger-
ating and telling incredible stories"
Ignorance of Business.
While these charges on the face seem
very harsh, yet there is a sentiment that
there was no intentional wrong-doing
and the difficulties arise more from lack
of business knowledge and experience
than from wilful and deliberate motive tC
do wrong.
Bedford City was selected as the place
and Wednesday, November 5, as the time
for the trial. The business was COM
pleted at the afternoon session and the
preSbytery adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
GAS AND WATER BILLS.
Resolution Providing for the Estnb.
lishment of Substations.

Resolution Providing for the Estnb-
Hshment of Substations.
Councilman w. A. Crenshaw, of Clay
Ward, will offer, at the next meeting of
the Council, an ordinance whose passage
will be of much interest to the house
holders of this city.
This ordinance provides for the estab-
lishment of seven sub-stations for the
payment of gas and water bills at the fol-
lowing locations:
Near the corner Of M and Twenty-fifth
streets.
Near the corner of Broad and Seven
teeenth streets.
Near the corner of Williamsburg ave-
nue. and Louisiana street
Near the corner of Brooks avenue and
Clay streets.
Near the corner of Broad and Sixth
streets.
Near the corner of Broad and Laurel
streets.
Near the corner Of Main and Morris
street.
1t proposes that a station agent for each
district be designated by a committee COM
posed of the present Committees on Light
and Water. and specifies that each sta
ton be in a place Of business, daily open,
Such business Delng unODJect1ona Die TO
ladies and children, and that the agents
appointed be proprietors of the respective
places of business in which the stations
are located Each agent must be bonded
in the sum of $500, but will receive no COM
pensation.
Each station is to be open from A. M.
until P. NJ. on the four days following
the date of presentation printed on the
bill. This will be a great convenience to
those who live at distance from the
City Hall, and will also relieve those on
duty at the gas and water departments
from the rush which now takes place each
month. although this ordinance is not to
be construed as meaning that any one
may not pay their bills at the City Treas
urer's Office. as at present.
Mr.. Crenshaw also has In view an or
dinance for the regulation of the tax on
insurance licenses. These are now arbi-
trarily divided into five classes. He pro-
poses to supersede these with two classes:
life insurance companies, which shall pay
one-half of one per cent. on premiums
collected; all other insurance companies
which shall ray one per cent. on all busi-
ness written.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
!. MAYNARD's CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans win Unite on a
SINGLE Candidate.


NORFOLK. VA. October s.-fspeciaD
Republican harmony in the Second Dis
trict appears to really exist. 1t has been
determined that there will be but on.
Republican ticket in the field this fan.
The members of the old Wise faction,
who called the meeting. had in mind.
they said, giving National Committee
man Bowden and his cohorts a dose of
the same medicine they used to admins
ter to the followers of the late DR.. Wise
by putting up second ticket every time
the Doctor ran.
However. it is apparent that both sides
are willing to come together and that the
fight between the office-holders and the
office-seekers will not come to head this
campaign. 1t was finally determined NOT
to put nominee in the field and thus
the only opponent Congressman May
nard will have at the November election
will be the regular NOMINEES" of the
Republican convention to be held this
month. Hon. George E. Bowden said to-
day that he believes this will result In
hot race between the nominee of THAI
convention and Mr.. Maynard.
Fearing contest, Mr.. Maynards
friends will redouble, their efforts to
make his victory sweeping one. in or
der that there may be no loophole
through which an opponent might creep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
Beginning of Fall Work.

The regular fall programme will begin
at the Young Mems Christian Associations
building tomorrow.
7:45 o'clock A. M.-Persona1 Workers
League will meet for exactly one hour.
2:30 o'clock p. M.-The first boys meet,
ing OF the season. will be In charge o!
the physical director. Mr.. c. w. Hardy.
$50 P M.-The first evangelistic meet
ing of the season will be held. Theme
The Volcano of Sin. .
5P. M-The E.vangelistic Conversations
al Bible class viii meet. It will adjourn
at exactly O'Clock.
Monday night will witness the inaugu-
ration OF the night educational classes
for men and boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
Rush to Unload Overwhelming
Tor Awhile.
DENIAL FROM coMPTRoLLER.
rings About n Rally. and thf

NEW YORK, October 3.-The stock
market was thrown into violent declins
this evening. by the receipt of dispatches
from, Washington by two Wall street
news bureaus, saying that the Comp
troller Of the Currency had declared HE
gal Secretary Shaw's plan to abolish tha
Is per cent. reserve on government de-
posits in national banks. and thns pus
$50. COO 900 out to relieve the money market.
The news was flashed through WaU
street by the ticker service, and In
short time heavy blocks OF stocks were
offered for sale at rapidly falling prices.
st. Paul, which had been strong all days
Union Pacific 4, IllNois Central ~ Bah
tiniore and Ohio and General Efecsrio, aA
each. and other stocks from to points.
The rush to overload was overwhelming
for time but orders to buy were given
by strong interests to protect sscurRieas
and rally followed
Near the close an authorized dsnial waA
received from the Comptroller OF the CuN
rency. and the market closed strong.
Comptroller,s Statement.
WASHINGTON. October s.-ComptrolleA
Of the Currency Ridgely gave out the fol.
lowing statement:
1.-THE report that I have orerruled. Oh
attempted to overrule, or shall attempt to
overrule, the Secretary of the Treasurye
in regard to government deposits In ma
tional banks, is false.
.'The Secretary and I have several
times discussed the matter and we are IN
full accord.
1.-The discretion is Joint. The statut.
says:
THE Comptroller of the Currency may,
notify any association whose lawful re.
serve shall be below the amount above
required to make good such reserve: and
II such association shall fail for thirty
days thereafter so to make good it's re-
serve. the Comptroller may. with the con.
currence of the Secretary of the Treasury.
appoint a receiver. etc
"The Comptroller cannot act without
the consent of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. and the Secretary cannot act with
out the initiative of the Comptroller. The
discretion is therefore joint. and final de-
cision must be with the Secretary"