davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Arre,tea o picking Pockets.

A man giving the name OF John Murphy
was arrested about the closing hour OF the
Eiks' street fair Saturday night charged
with picking the pocket OF Robert Hunting
ton, a former member of the city fire de-
partment. Huntington felt a hand In his
pocket and grabbed IL, but too late to re-
cover his pocketbook, containing a check
for $40 and some small change, He sue
eeeded, however In keeping his hold on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Heavy stock Shipments.

CASPER, wyo.. Sept. 7-(Special.)-
Heavy shipments of stock are being made
from this place. Glenrock and Douglas.
During the week 1913 carloads of cattle
were sent to market, three carloads OF
horses and eighteen carloads Of sheep. Next
week there will be at least 1000 cattle,
1000 sheep and fifty horses go forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Dedicate Advent Church.

TECUMsEH, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The new Advent Christian church
of Tecumseh was formally dedicated this
afternoon. Rev. W. Afford Of Lincoln de-
livered the dedicatory sermon and he was
assisted in the services by Rev. j. E..
Kers. The Adventists are not a strong
factor in this city and consequently their
church is not a large one, but It is very
convenient in its appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Plumbing and heating. st1by q Son.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone a5C
Works short Change Racket.

Lawrence Nelson, whose right name is
said to be Harry Nestlehouse and to hail
from Omaha, was arrested at a late hour
Saturday night charged with short-chang-
Ing Ray Cook, a Broadway grocer, out OF
81. He was also Identified as the person
who had short-changed a boy at the Ire
mont house saloon out of a similar amount
and had attempted the same trick at several
stores on Broadway. He was arrested near
the postofnce by Detective Callaghan and
made a desperate attempt to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS,

Murphy, who not only tried to break away,
but offered Huntington money to release
him. The two men who later gave the names
Of Theodore Wilson and Arthur Phillips
anne to M%urphy's aid and a general scufie
ensued, but Huntington held to his man
until Constable Alberti and several special
policemen arrived on the scene and ar
rested the trio. Huntington's pocketbook
was not found on Murphy. Among Murphy's
effect was the usual date book Of fairs and
street carnivals carried by Members Of the
light-hngered gentry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
DEMOCRACY is WITHOUT HOPE
Wyoming Campaign A~pathetIc BE.
cause Republicans Have No
Serious Opposition.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 7.-(speciaI.)-
The political situation in Wyoming is
marked BY apparent apathy upon the part
OF the voting masses OF all parties, and
interest in the coming state and con
gressional election is almost entirely lack
ing. The Tesult-the election Of the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Fire Has Fun sweep.

LANDER, wyo., Sept. 7.-(Special)-
Since the special agent Of the government
abandoned the forest fire on the Popo Agile
river no local attempt has been made to ex-
tlnguisb 1t and the flames are now rushing
through the valuable timber at an alarm
ing rate. Nothing can now stop 1t and the
fire will doubtless burn until fall rains or
winter SHOWS extingulsh It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Court I'm Session Four DAYS.

lBLEY Ia, Sept. 7.-(special)-The
iour-day session of the district court Of os-
ceola county closed Saturday with the busi-
ness generally disposed of, and Judge Hutch
inson and Court Reporter F. M. McGlotb-
len return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
DEATH RECORD.
pioneer Nebraska Legislator

ARLINGTON, Neb., Sept. 7.-(special,)-
John A. Unthank, an old and respected
citizen Of Arlington, ied'yesterday at s
o'clock p. m. The deceased was SO years
old. He died suddenly from a stroke OF
apoplexy. He was a member Of the leg
stature in 1859 and 1850.
Bertha Thompson, II years old, grand
daughter of William Loosing, ST., died at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday from an attack OF
diabetes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Midom of Murderer w.h..

CASPER. Wyo., Sept. 7.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Bertha Woodward, widow Of the late
Charles Francis Woodward. who murdered
Sheriff Tubbs and who was hanged in the
Jail yard here on the night of March 2s
last by a mob, was recently married at
Livingstone, Mont, to David Schooling, a
prosperous rsnchman Of Lost Cabin, Wyo.
Schooling had known Mrs. Woodward for
some time and during the confinement Of
her husband in the Jail at Casper he rem
dered the couple every assistance possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
FATALLY STAB FAIR VISITOR
l.. c. Thranee of VermiIiOn Likely
10 Die as Result of Visit
to Dive.

gram.)-L c. Thranee, a State fair visitor
from Vermilion, was stabbed while in a
negro dive this morning. Physicians say
he will not live. Six arrests have been
made, but Thranee is not able to make a
statement and no witnesses can be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Hunting Parson Wilson,

DULOW, w. Va, Sept. REV. Morris
Wilson, who yesterday morning killed his
wife and escaped to the woodlands As Vet
at large. The belief of many Is that the
aged parsoh has committed suicide and
searching parties are securing the wood
lands in the vicinity Of his home at Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Notice 90 subscribers.

All the numbers OF The Living Animals
Of the World are now complete and can be
obtained FOR the next few days at the Coun-
ell Bluffs ONCE of The Bee. II is requested
that those desiring to NIL out their numbers
call at once and get them. as unsold copies
will be returned in a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Kiowa suspects Denied BOND.

SOUTH M~ALESTER, I. T., Sept u
Judge w. II. Clayton has denied
pond to Charles Colland, postmaster at
Kiowa, I. T., and George S. Beatty, a young
physician, who were Indicted recently for
the killing OF Gyp Railey. the Cincinnati
(O) clothing salesman. at Kiowa last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Are Simply Perfect.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are prompt.
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. 25e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
GENERAL FROST is SCHEDULED
Northern Nebraska, Northern Iowa
and the Ountai Districts to
Feel IL Tuesday Morning.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-weather fore

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-weather fore
cast:
For Nebraska-Fair; cooler Monday
Tuesday fair; frost Tuesday morning In
north portion.
For Iowa-Fair; cooler Monday. Tuesday
fair; frost Tuesday morning in north por-
tion.
For Kansas-Fair Monday. Tuesday fair
and cooler.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair; cooler
Monday. Tuesday fair; frost Tuesday
morning in mountain districts.
For Missouri-Fair Monday. Tuesday
fair and cooler.
For Montana-Fair Monday and cooler
In east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For South Dakota-Showers and much
cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair; frost Tues
day morning.
For North Dakota-Fair Monday and
cooler in east and south portionsi Tues
day, fair; frost Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
l. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OniclaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08

Davis sells paints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
A MERlTED RECOGNITION.

we believe it is conceded that at least
the contemporary distinction OF all lead
er. is first obtained from the persons
they lead. The best judges of general
in the field are usually his soldiers; GER
1ainly the best judges Of teacher are
his scholars. They know who can teach
3,o who cannot; they know who is clear
and fair and true and high and who is
ret. They feel both IN head and heart
the moral and intellectual influence OF
great teachers. We are led to these re-
Elections by the announcement that a
s..f-appointed committee of the old
uovs', of Colonel W. Gordon McCahe's
university school have decided to raise
a fund to perpetuate in some way the
name of the old school and its distin-
Suished head master.
This self-appointed committee propose
10 have the head masters portrait painted
and presented to the University Of Viz
ginia. This will be altogether appropri-
ale, as Colonel NcCabe's school sent for
!. generation an annual contribution OF
the flower OF tie youth Of Virginia to
her University, and was himself for sew
eral terms one of the most efficient men,
bers Of it's Board of Visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
JUDGE RHEA BREAKS
HIS LONG SILENCE
Made Eloquent Speech in House
Against the Administrations
Philippine Policy.
fspec,o, ptspatch to The Times.

tSpeClnk DlspatCN 10 1u6 1lu.cS-j
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 14.-For
the first time during tho present ses-
sion, Judge Rhea arose to-day upon the
floor OF the House to mae one of the
eloquent speeches which are so admired
by his friends in Virginia and so dread
ed by his political opponents throughout
the Ninth District.
He scored in unmeasured terms the
Republican party for the course it is
pursuing in the Philippine Islands, a1lo
denounced Its 'inhuInan policy of crime
torture and exploitation and said that
"thc American people will see to it that
no black star Of colonial despotism will
ever stain the red. white and blue Of
the American flag"
Republicans, as well as Democrats,
gave close attention to Judge Rhea's
speech and when he resumed his seat
he was warmly congratulated by his
colleagues on the floor Of the House.
The political career Of the member from
the Ninth Virginia District has not been
of the smoothest sort, and his own con-
stituents. who visit Washington, al
ways speak with pride of his nggres-
siveness and bulldog fighting qualities
He mas shown the same disposition here
in Washington, tempered with a great
dea! OF adroitness. in the nagement of
his contest, and now that this is off his
hands he will probably be heard from
frequently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

South. should not be received with open
But those who understand the
southerncr thoroughly there Is no mys-
terry. We have q peculiar condition in
tho South. We have the negro as race
to deal with and we know that our views
and the views OF Come Of the Northern
people on this question are utterly and
irreconciliably at variance.
When the Northern man speaks to the
Southern man ABOUT negro equality and
mixed schools there can be no possible
agreement, there can be no discussion be-
tween these two on that subject, Tor. as
speech before the conference. there are
some questions which we Of the South
will not even discuss with our Northern
brethren. however sincere and honest
they may be. There is suspicion
among some Of the Southern people that
these Northern philanthropists are en-
deavoring to elevate the negro ana SO
bring him into a closer social relationship
with the Southern people. For our part
we are convinced from our knowledge
Of the movement that such thought is
utterly foreign to Mr.. Ogden and his
friends. although there may be como re"
fanatics indirectly associated who en-
terrain that view. But we say that 1t
is not surprising that Southern men who
have seen so much Of Northern fanatl-
cism should wish to be convinced on this
point, as The Times is convinced. before
they give the movement their hearty ap'
prevail and support.
Another thing: The Southern people
are very Jealous Of their traditions. OF
their manners and customs and morals.
They like their own ways and they do not
like all the ways Of the folks at the
North.
We want our boys and girls to be
educated by Southern teachers according
to Southern usagcs. according to the
Southern code Of morals and chivalry and
politeness. and when there is any talk OF
Importing teachers from the North to
train our children we are all up in arms.
We make no apologies for this.
But The Times is convinced that the
Southern Education Board has no such
idea as this IN mind. We do not be-
lieve that these men are thinking OF
working revolution in the South. we
do not believe that they have any tnten-
ton or desire to give the children of the
South a different sort Of training. If so.
they have kept their secret well guard
ed. We believe that they are DESTROYS
simply and solely of helping the Southern
people to educate their children in their
own way and that the money which they
propose 10 give will be simply and solely
q supplemental fund.
We are not authorized to speak for the
Southern Education Board. We have no
sort of connection or indirect association
with 1t. What we say Is purely the
view of an outsider and is said In the III
terest of truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

Mrs. Amelia Burton Leslie. OF Clere-
land. Ohio, will be given an elegant re-
ceptiou this afternoon by her hostesses.
the Misses Bodeker. at their home on
Church Hill.
The Belle S. Bryan Day Nursery and
free kindergarten will give a picnic Sat
rrday. The members of the board ana
those interested are requested to send do
rations Of lunches Friday afternoon or
early Saturday morning to the nursery.
Nineteenth and Grace Streets. Besides
the children OF the kindergarten, about
eighty children. who are members OK the
sewing school. will be included in the
party.
The marriage of Mr.. Richard Hudson
Gevy. OF Virginia, TO Miss Margaret
Lockhart Robinson. OF Baltimore. Will
take place June 4th at 1:3O O'Clock az
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
Miss Robinson is q daughter of Mrs.
Monroe Robinson. No. 20SO Maryland Ave-
nue.. Mr. Levy, who is now established
in business in Baltimore. was formerly
OF Louisa, Va.
Miss Martha Ralston. OF Atlanta, IS the
guest OF Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson. NO. 10
East Franklin Street.
.
Miss Sue Webb. of Williamsburg. IS tho
guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs James Caskie and tn,
Misses Annie and Leila Gray are among
those who will go abroad this summer.
leaving this city In a few weeks
Miss Louise Allen Mayo will entertain
the Afternoon Euchre Club. which meets
this afternoon.
The Stay at Home Whist Club will
meet tonight at the residence OF Mrs.
John Hunter.
The Board of Managers OF the Rose
mary Library met Tuesday afternoon
at No. South Third Street. Mrs. Baghy
presiding. Routine business only was
transacted. committees appointed. &c.
The ladies are planning a most attrac-
tive entertainment. to be given In ths
early fall, for the benefit OF the library.
Miss Fannie Sans. who has been visit
ing in this city, returned to her home in
Norfolk Monday.
Miss Mary Pegram is the guest OF her
sister. ---sa- George Cameron, in Peters
kurg.
Miss Nora Langhorne spent a few days
in the city last week visiting her school
fellows.
An important meeting OF the Old Do
rninion Chapter of the Daughters OF tbs
American Revolution will be held to-day
at noon at No. S11 East Grace Street.
The Central Committee OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities will hold called meeting to-
..ay at 5 P NJ. in the rooms Of tn, Viz
g:nia Historical Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
The SOuTh.S WAYS.

Although the Southern Conference for
Education, recently held at Athens, Ca.
was largely attended. and although the
Northern men who nre engaged in this
movement were met most cordially by the
Southern people in attendance and all
though many Southern men arc working
,.armon!ousiy with Mr.. Ogden and his
associates. It is needless to deny that
this movement is .ct as yet popular and
3s watched with more or less suspicion.
not TO say apprehension. by the Southern
people Mt large.
In ono sensc it seems strangs that men
OF largo means and of great generosity
who gro honestly e.deasorIns to COME,
benefit upon the Southern people. who
sro willing TO give millions of dollars In
sdd OF the guhl:o-school system OF me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
To be Examined.

Captain Craighill will so to Richmond
on Wednesday for the purpose Of
standing the examination that will be
necessary before he can secure his COM
mission as commanding officer OF the
Home Guard. After the commission Is
obtained, Captain Craighill will call
meeting of the Home Guard for che
purpose of elccting first and second
lieutenant. both of which offices are
now vacant. ynchburg Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
College Athletics,

The General Athletic Association Of
Richmond College eected yesterday af-
ternoon the following officers for the
coming session:
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, president; L. L.
Jennings, Jr.. vice-president: S. T. Ma
thews. secretary; J. NJ. Hughes, treas
urcr, and H. N. Smith, Of Richmond,
manager of the baseball team of 1908.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
United Travellers Meet.

Tho Richmond representatives. of the
United Commercial Travellers left last
night to attend the annual meeting of
the Grand Council of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, which Will be held
at Wheeling Tomorrow and Saturday.
In the party were Past Councillor G. l..
Reid ard Secretary w. L. Shepherd. of
the Richmond CouHcil. The Richmond
company will get home Sunday nisilt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
THE PYTHIAN MEMORIAL.

Annual Service Of Sorrow to Be Held in
October.
The annual Fythian memorial service
will be held this year In October at the
Academy of Music.
This was decided upon at meeting
of the Memorial Committee Tuesday
night.
AT the meeting of Ivanlloe Lodge No.
"a. knights of Pythas at Lee Camp
Fail tonight the third rank
will be conferred upon three prom
inent young men By the de-
gree team OF that lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Boys' Good Luck Badge.

Mr.. John L. Williams has presented
the boys of the Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum with badge representing q
four-leaf clover on which is inscribed
the letters r. NJ. O. a.
The youngsters are delighted with the
gift. They all expect good luck, as
long as they wear the badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
AT THE CONVENTION.
Dr.. Whitsitt Given Warm Greeting by
Old Students-Dr. Thomas to Resign.


Old Students-Dr. Thomas to Resign.
Among those from this city who at
TENDED the recent meeting or the SOUTH
ern Baptist Convention IN AsneEiiie' ~:
c.. was DR.. w II. Whitsitt, of Richmond
College. late president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. at Louis
Vile XIV The attention paid TO Dr..
Whitsitt at the meeting was marked
He received quite an ovation and vas
overwhelmed with the expressions OF re-
gard and pleasure. at his presence. whic.l
"a me from numbers OF his old students.
Opportunity was given him TO To ons OF
the sneakers on the regular programme
and his address is considered as one oS
the finest delivered during the eatira
meeting.
The Rev r. B. Thames. paste. OF a
Raptist Church IN Danvilie, will resign
some time this week. He will in all Prob
ability accept call to the Riverside Bap-
fist Church of New York
DR.. Thames Is well known IN this city,
where he has visited frequently. lie las
many friends here who Will regret ms
determination to leave the State
In its current issue the Christian Adj
vocate OF this city. in discussing the Gem
eral Conference and the publishing house
question now asitatins that body. takes
sides against those who arc clamorins
for a return OF the money. The Advocate
declares that it has never believed thar
this was the right thing to do. The Adj
vocate also doubts the ACCESSIBILITY OF es-
tablishins an order OF cieaconesses In the
church. as has been proposed.
great campaign In thu interests az
the Methodist orphanage viii be held
next month in the Sanday-schools OF tho
Virginia Conference,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
No II

noticed a request for information as
to which county, Perry or Cumberland,
the west end of the new Rockville bridge
is in. and will say it is in Perry county.
as the line dividing the two co,tnties is
about 400 yards below the old bridge.
The dividing line is found by drawing a
line from the river to the summit of the
mountain in the immediate vicinity.
F. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
A SUBSCRIBER,

The Stars ana Stripes gracefully float,
or the Stars and Stripes gracefully floats?
By a strained construction the plural
verb might be employed in this connec-
ton.
But, manifestly, IN the sentence quoted
the term STARS and Stripes" means the
United States flag and is only another
designation Of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Clearly tho subject is singular in
its Significance and should be followed
by a single verb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
LEXINGTON LAUNDRY SOLD.
Transferred to Straus, Gunst and Com
pany by Mrs. A. D. Atkinson.


pany by Mrs. A. D. Atkinson.
a deed of bargain and sale was record
ed in the Chancery Court yesterday by
which the property occupied by the Lex
ington Laundry was transferred by Mrs
A. D. Atkinson to Straus, Gunst & Co.
for $4,000. The property adjoins that
upon which the Zimmerman Hotel is
to be erected, and on the other side the
property of the iBijou Theatre Company.
The 'tRichmond Sand Company was
chartered in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
dredging, storing, shipping. hauling and
selling sand, buying and selling lime ce-
ment, stone, brick and the manufacture
and sale of building materials. and doing
general contracting business, with Il
capital stock of So, 900.
The officers for the first year are NJ. F.
Montague, president; s. G. Fleming. sec
rotary and treasurer. Directors-W. NJ.
Justis, L. B. Hancock. J. II. Montague,
S. c. Fleming and NJ. F Montague
The following "office judgments" were
given In the Law and Equity Court yes
terday:
Security Bank vs.. Richmond Biscuit
Company and j. frank Bell for $4,000. 10;
w. Benjamin Davis vs. J. Henry Brown
for S65; S. T. Beveridge and T.. o. Bev-
eridge VS.. Bullfeld Training Association
for $124oG
Judge Witt declined to grant liquor
license to Brown &c Hansberry (colored
harkeepers), on North Seventeenth Street.
a large delegation of policemen from the
First District appeared as witnesses
against the applicants. The applica ton
of Mrs J. ]. Mollcy was acted upon fav-
orably.
Taylor II. Powell qualified as admins
traitor of William H. Wright in the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
A QUERY.

A Danville correspondent submits tho
following:
Editor of The Times:
S,r,-Please state which of the express
sions below is granma tically correct,
and oblise, and explain why,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

The news from Chicago is most encour-
aging. If by resolute action on the part
of the Government and of the executives
Of Western States this railroad trust can
be declared illegal. why may not the ac-
ton to be begun in this State against the
Beef Trust before eN-Justicc Landon as
referee on Thursday be successfully con-
Guided and why may not the Coal Trust
be prosecuted and punished as combs
nation and conspiracy i'll restraint of
trade and commerce?"-New York World.
And why may not the Steel Trust be
prosecuted and punished and why may
not every other merger and combine be
prosecuted and punished and driven out
of business? 1t is a serious question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Whole Wheat Bread.
(By request of Mrs. f. By

10y TGIUeSI OI MIS-. 7 !. b.1
Pour into IL bowl pint Of milk and a
pin. of boiling water; add q teaspoonful
each of salt and sugar. and when it is
blood warm a cake of compressed yeast
that has been dissolved in gill Of luke
warm water. Stir well and beat in
quart of whole wheat flower. beating
hard and steadily until the batter is very
light Now add gradually enough whole
wheat flour to make a dough that can be
handled Turn upon Toured board and
lsnead for at least ten minutes. Put into
81 bread-raiser, cover and set to rise for
three hours. KEead for ten minutes, tli-
vida into loaves and set these to rise
Until light This should be in a little less
than an hour. Bake in a steady oven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

to have more than one version.
NO. 7.

If IN. H. will send me an addressed
envelope shall be most happy to give
her copy Of Taking Elevator" as it
has never been published to my knowl-
edge. E. L. S.