davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
EDUCATIONAL WEEK.
April 1T, l9oz-souh Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition, Charleston

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway beg to announce individual
round trip rate open to the public $500
for the round trip, party ticket. Is OF
more, for students or teachers, sS,25 for
the round trip These special tickets on
sale March 31st, April 1st and I'd. with
return limit ten days from date of sale
The Southern Railway operates double
daily limited service in both directions
between Richmond and Charleston, pass
ing through the Piedmont section, .Tha
Cotton Mill Belt"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
REMOVED THEM FROM OFFICE.
The Mayor Of Frisco Creates New Board 0,
Health
CIV Asso.iated Press-1

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March 81
MAYOR Schraitz has removed Tour OF the
Eve members OF tn. B AID of Heath from
Office and named their successors Thu
members removed were appointed by
Mayor schmftz's predecessor. Mayor Phe-
lam
Ground for removal Is found by Mayor
Schrnitz in the action OF majority OF tho
board in reference to the plague are Of
last year. Mayor Sehmitz alleges that nc
has made over three months sxam:nltiGn
and satisfied himself that no sporic cases
of plague ever existed In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
NONE BETTER
Go to "Beact Park Vest Point. Va, This
Sesso,. for Coed lime,

An ideal -dsort for Sunday-schoozs,
churches and other outing parties for a
days recreation and pleasure. a short.
quick ride. The many improvements
attractions and amusements will sure
please all that so.
Call at No. 92o East Main Street. tina
Southern Railway Office. and book dates
for excursion trains; also get an- other
information required.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
TWO DESIGNS SUBMITTED.
These Will Be Considered for the Westmore-
Iand-Auother Meeting Soon,

The Westmoreland Club is to have an
other important meeting soon. This is to
ratify the action taken Tuesday night.
The date has not yet been fixed.
Plans have been drawn. by two Rich
one by Captain Dimmock, the other by
Messrs.s holland & Baskerville. These
have been placed on exhibition at the
club and are attracting much attention
from the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
General Aoorman Has Praise for the Dallas
Arrangements,
LlRx Associated Press. }

~ By ASstc1Hteu IIVSs. -
DALLAS, TEX, March 26-General
George Moor1nan, adjutant-gen and
chief7of staff for General John B. Cor
don. who is here In the interest of the
United Confed Veterans to make an
inspection and arrange details with the
Reunion Committee. gave out the follow
ing statement tonight.
s7After examination of the plans and
details of the Reunion COMMITTEES for the
veterans, I find all arrangements per-
fects and in such an advanced stage OF
spreparation as to allow the completion
sof an bull ings and everything necessary
long before the reunion on April 22d. ,'$ss5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
BOWLING MATCH.
olumbIas Defeat olymplas in Three Straight

columblas Defeat Olymplas In Three Straight
Games.
The Columbus defeated the Olympias
in a bowling match at Browns alleys
last night, taking three straight games.
The highest score was made by Mr..
Mr.. Cooke of the same team, carried
the highest average. ITS % The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
OBITUARY..
Miss Raitz,

Major Howard received notice yesterday
morning of the death Of the daughter
of Chief Raitz, of the Toledo Police De-
partment Major Howard and his fam
lily were quite Intimately acquainted
with the young lady. and he expressed
his regrets and sympathy.
.rs. Catherine A. Gill.
Mrs. Catherine A. Gill died at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the sixty-frst year
of her age. She had been sick but a
short time. She leaves a son, Mr.. William
H. Jones and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Hawkins
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from the grave in Oak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

AIANILA-The continn ton to-day of
Sfieton6 Wal ler,so Of the Marine Corps.
who is charged with the sexecuti ton, tn:
out trial, of natives of Samar& Island, de-
Syeloped& no new feature. s5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Mr.. A. T. Stewart.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

PETERSBURG, VA, March 90
Mr.. A. T. Stewart, one of the most
prominent citizens of Dinwiddie county.
died suddenly at his home in that coun-
ty this morning from apoplexy. Mr..
Stewart was in his usual good health
TIL late yesterday afLar1oon. He was a
native of Engianl and came to Peters
burg ten years ago f:o,n the West, and
engaged in the real estate business In
Dinwiddie. A widoW and six children
survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
,irs. Joseph L. Wynne.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, VA, March 20
Mrs. Joseph L. Wynne died at the resi-
dence of her husband on Guarantee
Street last evening, after lingering ILL
ness. She leaves a husband and two lit
tie children. Mrs Wynne was a con-
sistent member of the First Baptist
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Infants Death.

Grace. Mcdowell, the only child OF Eu-
gene and Mrs. Matte Mcdowell. died at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 1918 North
Twenty first Street, Paramount; aged
seventeen months.
The funeral took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence. The
burial was in lakewood Cemetery.
Funeral Services.
The funeral Of Mr.. Anton G. Osterbind
will take place from Laurel-Street Metho-
Interment will be made in Hollywood.
The funeral of Mr.. William D. Irby.
who died Tuesday in Henrico county.
will take place at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from the residence.
The funeral of Mr.. Peter Porr viii take
place this afternoon at 8 o'clock from ST
Johns German Lutheran Church, Eighth
and Marshall Streets.
James B. Hudson.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)
LuRAY, VA. March 26-NIr. James B.
known citizen Of Page county, died at his
home i'll Luray this evening about 6
o'clock. MIR. Hudson was a man OF I'M
ness WaS of short on et nus
the 18th of March, the anniversary Of his
seventy-eighth birthday. Mr.. Hudson
came to Page county about sity-three
years ago and had been actively engaged
in business ever since. He was the senior
member OF the well known mercantile
firm of Read &, Hudson, Luray, for many
years. During his early life he was en-.
gagged in the Government service. Ht
was the owner of the New Market and
Sherryville Turnpike, the principal thor
oughfare Of Page county, and the ont
connecting the Shenandoah Valley with
Eastern Virginia
Mr.. Hudson had been actively engaged
in church work for a half century and
was the senior deacon of Main-Street
Baptist Church, Luray, and was the orig
ing. Two sons. DR.. w. T.. Hudson an6
Mr.. 81. V. Hudson, both formerly o.
Washington, and a widow survive him
also survive him. He was born in Cecil
county Md -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Mrs. Nary f. pitchiord.

.(speclni Dispatch to The Times>
PETERSBURG, VA, March Is.
Mrs. Mary e. Pitchford, an old and re-
srected lady. died yesterday afternoon ut
the residence OF her daughter, on Com
ruerce Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

Major L. r. Christian dined his col
-, er11es IN the Counties, Cities and Towns
Committee Of the House last night al
his home, No 1912 East Broad stree.,
The affair was free from formaiity ana
rras much enjoyed by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

Colonel John w. Richardson. register
of the land Office, is not pleased at some
of the hits made at his office IN DEBATE
on yesterday in the House. he CONTENDS
that his duties are both difncult anu
,nerons and that they do require man
o! experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
story of n schooIboy Who Disappeared
Last Week.

Clarence Jester, the student of the NJ. T.
II. s., who disappeared from this city early
last week and who was found by relatives
naped. He says he was on his way from
his home TO the Manual Training High
School and, somewhere on South Meridian
street, two men drove up TO a watering
trough and asked him to hold the horse
while they stepped into a store, promising
to pay him when they returned. On their
and hand out the hitching weight. He
climbed into the wagon and they followed
him, pushing him back into the wagon.
They threatened to kill him if he made any
cutlery, pointing a revolver at him.
The wagon was covered and they drove
west, striking Washington street at Cap
itol avenue, thence west on the National
road to Stilesville. Night came on and he
does not know where they drove. Next
morning about daylight they stopped in
Coatsville, and one of the men procured
some whisky. Then they drove through
OF Amo they stopped, both men getting out
of the wagon. The boy says that here he
made a break for liberty. The men did not
catch him, although they threatened 10
shoot him. He went to the home of Mrs.
Mary Crawford in Amo and was so thor
oughly frightened and his story so alarmed
her that she did not let his presence be
known until Wednesday afternoon. He
says the men did not abuse him, except 10
give him nothing TO eat. Although they
had food of their own, they even took for
their own use the contents OF his dinner
bucket Once they gave him drink. He
says one of the men was a negro, the other
a white man with red hair and beard. He
says they seemed to be well Informed of
his home surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
AT THE ART INSTITUTE.
Work of the First Art Class Is on
Exhibition.

The first term of the Heron Art Institute
has closed and visitors may see what the
life class has accomplished. The pictures
shown in the life classroom were not in
tended for exhibition, but they are never
theless interesting. About half are black
and white and half oils. The models were
a girl, an old woman. an old man and a
colored woman. Some of the students
caught the characters nicely. ]. Otis
Adams is the instructor of this class. Its
members are A. G.. Hinshaw, Julia Sharpe,
Bessie Hendricks. Myra Shattuck, Mrs. G..
f. Hall. w. NJ. Allison, Helen Z. Mckay,
Elsa Hall, Helen Bennett, Mrs. Hugh Rich
ards. Else Duden, Mrs. Sadie Weisenburger,
Flora Lauter, Tempe Tice. Margaret Gregg,
of Pennville, and John Edward Marsh, of
Muncie.
In the outbuilding the work of the chill
dren taught by Hiss Helen Mckay and
Miss Virginia Keep is shown. The exhibit
of the Western Association of Artists re-
mains at the institute. An hour two
may be spent pleasantly and proftably at
the institute. Those in charge have made
the interior of the old building beautiful,
and the grounds are as fine park as there
is within reach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
wOMAN's AUXILIARY.
An Adjunct to the Work of the Do
cese of Indiana.

cese OF Indiana.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Diocese of Indiana began yes
terday at 10 o'clock a. m. by an address by
the Rt Rev. C. P. Anderson, bishop coad-
jutor, Of Chicago. The following officers
were then elected:
Mrs. w. d. Pratt, president; Mrs. A. G..
Carnahan. Lafayette, vice president In
diana deanery; Mrs. A G.. Torian, Evans
VILE vice president f. deanery; Miss
Cornelia Bowman. New Albany, vice pres
ident N A. deanery; Mrs. Moore, 1916 East
Hilary: Mrs. A. n. Hawley, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. G. Peck. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. 5. f. Perkins. 1011 North Penn
sylvania street, treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Leedom, Miss Sarah l.. Niblack Miss
Fanny Carleton, Mrs. S. Nj. Rice. Terre
Haute; Mrs. ]. V. Reed, Jeffersonville; Miss
Isidore j. Eells, Evansville; Mrs. G. j. Nc
Culloch, Muncie: Mrs. Bassett, Columbus.
Bishop Anderson. in his opening address.
spoke on Enthusiasm. He told how essen
tial ii was for good Christian work
At the afternoon session the reports of
the officers were read, which were prefaced
by a few remarks from the president, Mrs.
w. d. Pratt.
Mrs John Wilson Wood. secretary of the
Board of Missions. of New York city, read
an interesting paper on THE Auxiliary as
Helper" Other short reports were made
Mrs. Moore; The Babies Branch" the
Rev. ID. c. Wright, OF New Albany;
Church Periodical Club in the Do
cese,'' by Miss Ferguson; THE Auxiliary
Board" by Miss Upford; The Arch
deacon's Work" the Rev. w. F. Cook
THE United Offering" by Mrs. Granniss,
of Richmond At the close of these short
reports a number of pledges were made by
various members on what will be done dur
ing the coming year.
The Auxiliary embraces delegates from
all parts of Indiana. There is a delegate
from each Episcopal church. At the open
ing session there were 200 delegates present.
The meeting will be continued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
CHUNG TO RUNAWAY TEAM
JULIUS WEMMER STAYED WITH
RUNNING HORSES MANY SQUARES.
Hung to a Bride and Saved Two
Women and a Child from In
jury-Fainted at the End.

Julius Wemmer acted in the role of a
hero last night, and his part was so diff
ficult that he almost lost his life but he
saved the lives of two women and a little
girl. About 8 o'clock team of large
horses attached to a dray belonging to
Mrs Anna Major, 947 West Walnut street,
away at the corner of Eighteenth
street and College avenue. The team start
ed down College avenue, tearing the har-
ness and dragging the cumbersome wagon
as though it were small runabout.
AS the team neared Seventeenth street,
Wemmer, who was crossing on his bicycle,
heard the noise. He put more speed to
his wheel and started south on College
avenue. He kept ahead of the frightened
team about half block. When he reached
Sixteenth street he threw his wheel against
the curb. AS the two horses, with the
heavy wagon, came laundering down Col
lege avenue Wemmer ran out and grabbed
one of the horses by the bride. He was
half-dragged along the rough stones and
Dicks, but would not let go. AS the team
crossed Eleventh street, the horses swung
the wagon against the fountain in the mid
die Of the street, and escaped from the
harness
Wemmer still held to the bride on one
of the horses. When Massachusetts avenue
was reached large crowd was standing on
the corner, attracted by the yelling further
up the street. AS the horses dashed into
Massachusetts avenue they almost collided
with surrey in which were seated two
women with child. Within foot of the
carriage Wemmer succeeded in throwing
one of the horses, which tripped the other.
In this way he saved the occupants of the
surrey from serious injury. The horse at
tached to the surrey became frightened
when he the other horses come tear
ing down the avenue, but one Of the young
men standing on the corner jumped out
and took hold of the bride. Others near
by ran to the assistance OF Wemmer He
tainted He was bruised, and il was
thought that he was in serious condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
ASSEMBLY OF POPULISTS
STATE CONVENTION IN CRIMINAL
COURT ROOM TODAY.
Platform VIII Declare for Election of
President, Senators and Federal
Judges by Popular Vote.

Preliminary to the State convention of
the Populists, which will be held to-day in
the Criminal Court room, meeting of dis
trict representatives of the party took
place in the Spencer House last night at
which the members of the convention COM
mittees were selected. The platform to be
submitted to the convention was also dis
cussed at some length. The convention will
be called to order this morning at 1880
o'clock by Fred J. s. Robinson, of Clover
land. The work of the convention will be
completed by tonight. Several hundreds of
the well-known members of the Populist
party in the city and are making their
headquarters at the Spencer House. The
committees are as follows:
Committee on Resolutions-S. N Hol-
comb. S. w. Williams. j. c. Stewart, Or.
w. T. Carmichael. DIR. A q. Keightey, L.
j. Ross, ID. a. Boyer, w. h. Hurley, j. NJ.
Patterson, j. c. Smith, +. C. Kreiger and
II. A Wiley.
Committee on Credentials-B. B. Hollis.
Dr. j. W. Clark, Lewis Patterson, Il. L.
Brown. Charles A. Weber. Elam Leary. L.
>. Pope, &. +. w. Bartling, w. Il. Gill, j.
ID. Tucker. A. NJ Hood, John Anderson and
John G.. Maughermar.
Committee on Rules and Organization
Henry Smiling, W. II. II. Parks, ID. NJ.
Lickliter. c. Hurley, o. n. Curry o. p.
McLain, Leroy TempletOn, Thomas s. East,
J. G. Largent, William NJ Rhode, Robert
Todd. 7. b Van AucIen and Richard
Rogers.
The platform that in all probability will
be adopted by the convention will contain
strong expressions in favor of the election
of the President, Vice President, Federal
judges and United States senator's by pOpu-
lar vote; the initiative and referendum
government ownership Of utilities; money
based upon the total wealth OF the nation
and not redeemabe in any certain com
modify, and expressions against the owner
ship Of land for speculative purposes.
State planks of the platform will declare
I'm favor of the employment of prison labor
IN building up the roads of the State and
against the present contract system. A re-
vision of the present ditch and road laws
will also be called for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
RichardsOn-Kothe Company Will
Deal I'm ReaI Estate.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company, of In
dianapolis. organized to do a general real
estate and insurance business is incorpo-
rated. The capital stock is $4,000. and the
directors are Benjamin A. Richardson,
Henry Kothe and n. II. Richardson.
The WoodbuIn Banking Company OF
Shirley City, capitalized at $4,000. will go
into the banking business. 1t incorporated
yesterday.
The Fort Wayne & Southwestern Trac-
ton Company notified the secretary of
state of an increase I'm capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. The president of the
company is William b. Mckinley. The
general manager is 5. l.. Nelson.
The National Adjustable Chair Company
notified the secretary OF State that pre-
ferred stock 10 the amount of $4,000 has
been issued
The Needmore Telephone Company, cap
italiZed at 5000, organized for the purpose
of operating a telephone system in Need
more, is Incorporated. The directors are
J. a. F1eener. j. A. McLary, w. A. Wei
lows, G.. y. Brock and l. n. Chitwood.
The Rush Valley Rural Telephone Com
pany. of Rush and Hancock counties. is in
corporated. Its capital stock is $3.50. The
directors are Martin Pearson, ID. b. Lau-
denback. T. l.. Jeffries, II. 7. White and
A J., Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
woMEN'S COUNCIL AFFAIRS.
Inmates OF the Poor Farm Deprived
OF Free Tobacco.

OF Free Tobacco.
The Local Council of Women held its last
meeting Of the season yesterday after
noon at the .PrOpylaeum. Mrs. Sewall gave
an interesting report Of the peace confer
ences held in May over the world. She re-
ported that between the 18th and 18th of the
month over 249 such meetings were held.
She had received accounts OF many of
these meetings and among them were re-
ports from Italy. Germany. Norway.
Sweden. Switzerland and France. The plans
for the Incorporation OF the council were
discussed and Mrs. Farrabee. as chairman
of the committee on the subject. gave her
report. The council will doubtless be in
corpOrated under the act Of 1889.
The Sketching Club withdrew from its az
fiiatiOn with the council. Mrs. Moody spoke
OF the good the council did in the line of
work she represented. She said that through
the efforts OF her committee religious serv-
ices at the county poor farm had been es-
tablished. Also through it's earnest per-
suasiOn, the Inmates had been deprived of
the tobacco which the county had been
accustomed 10 give them. at a cost OF from
>5l 10 80 a month. This money the COM
mittee was now trying 10 get expended for
fruit for the inmates.
The council then held round table"
on the subject OF international Peace and
Arbitration" Mrs. Sewall spoke first on
the subject and her speech was followed
py snort talks by the Rev. Mr.. Criley. Of
the English Lutheran Church Mrs. Farra-
bee. Mrs. McWhirter. Miss Redinour. Mrs
Dorsey. Mrs Rappaport. Mrs Drummond
and Mrs Blaker.
Owing 10 the absence In New York OF
Mrs. 7. c. Day. the incoming president
Mrs. John W. Kern. as vice president re-
ceived the gavel from Mrs. Baker who re-
tired from the chair. The other new Of
ncers for the year are Mrs. Barnes record
Ing secretary. Mrs. F. T. McWhirter cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Rumpler treas
urer.
Al The close OF the meeting Mrs. Farrabee
made the motion that a vote OF thanks
De given 10 Mrs. Baker for her faithful
service as president and the motion re-
ceiFed a hearty second from all present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Opinions of State OmciaIs.

Governor Durbin and Attorney General
Taylor do not agree with an opinion which
has been expressed that the State has no
power to enforce the quarantine OF counties
or towns II such action is made necessary
by remissness in duty on the part OF local
officials. II has been said that legislative
action has so modified the quarantine laws
that the State Board OF Health would have
difficulty in enforcing any radical provis-
ions. Attorney General Taylor, al a recent
conference with the Governor and the mem
as his informal opinion that the State
board has ample powers 10 compel all
county officers TO do their duty 20 the ut
most; and II necessary TO quarantine
counties and towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

some time ago and stealing a shotgun. He
gained entrance through skylight.
wrenching off a number OF bars. Hines
traded IL again. 1t wound up at the Van
Camp Hardware store, where IL was placed
for repairs. The detectives found IL there
and then found the man who was having
II repaired. 1t was like disentangling an
endless chain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Lafayette Man Fell Under Train

Jasper Ince. a tailor from Lafayette. was
found lying by the side OF the Peoria &
Eastern tracks. west OF Indianapolis. yes
terday morning about O'Clock His arms
were crushed of. DR.. Goodwin, with the
city ambulance, was called and Ince was
taken TO the City Hospital. Ince said he
got OF a freight train and then decided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
$2O.SO Saratoga, n. ", and Return,
Account Meetings American Acad-
envy of Medicine, June 7th-9th,
and the American Medical
Association, June 1913.

Tickets will be on sale June g. 6. and g.
good returning until June II, with privilege
of extension until July on payment of 50
cents and deposit of ticket not later than
June Il. These tickets will be good via
Niagara Falls with stop over at that place.
For further informant ton and particu-
lars call at Big Four ticket office, No. l
East Washington street. or address the
undersigned. II. NJ. BRONSON,
A. @. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
June IL. Ii and IA

Tickets via Buffalo are good via Niagara
Falls. and permit stopOver at latter place.
Tickets via Washington permit stopover at
latter place, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Good TO return till June q, with privilege
of extension till July 81. on payment of soc
at time of deposit of ticket. For tickets.
sleeping car accommodations, and full par
ticulars call at Big Four ticket office, No.
l East Washington street, Union Station,
and Massachusetts avenue, address the
undersigned, II. NJ. BRONSON, a. Ct. Z. a.