davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
For shootIng a shooter.

otto Wcnzcl the Mcnomlnce camp
cook who shot Philip Arnold. the crazy
man who Killed Fireman Boucha IN his
engine cab. has heen arrested and held
ON charge of murder. ~ n now
claimed that the shooting ~ the dead
man wns unwnrranted. According %
the testimony nc the hearing. Arnold
WIS approaching camp when Otto
Wcnzel and Chas. Olson ordered him
Go halt. Instead 81 doing 81 the crazy
man ran away. The two men thought
he was running "a get n place from
which he could shoot at them aud
fired.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
The President walks.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt went
ont Tor a drive In an open landau sat
urday morning. For the first time
siucc his Illness the president reached
his carriage unaSsistcd. Instead OF he
ing carried down stairs In an invalid
chair he came down upon crutches.
lie descended the steps IN front OF the
house without assistance and crossed
tO the carriage. lie held up his in
iurcd limb SO that the foot did not
touch the ground. \ large crowd In
front of the house applaudcd as hc
took his seat in the carriage. lie ac'
knowlrdgcd the greeting 10y raising
his soft felt hat ana bowling right and
left.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
sold the Tools.

The Jackson police have novel
case on hand. the stealing ana pawn.
linz OF a blacksmith shop. Isaac Ed
wards. blacksmith. went on vacation.
leaving his shop I'm charge OF George
Brgurdus aud John McFaul. When he
returned the building was stlll there.
hut the contents were missing In.
vcstiratiun revealed that the two men
had moved the whole outfit 20 Norris's
second -hund store and sold 10 Tor So
The plumber has been recovered, but
the two men are still az large.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
Shocking Death.

The manglcd body 81 an unknown
man was found Friday morning
strcwn for half a mile along the Chi
cago X Northwestern tracks near Me
nominee about daylight 10y a laborcr
The bones. teeth. intcStincs. etc.
were scattered here and there, aud
ono leg and an arm were found a
long way from the body. The face
was also torn of. IL y thought 90 he
the remains Of man seen hanging
around the depot az Mcuomncc the
night before. slightly Intoxicated.
with companion. The companion
said he was from Holiness logging
camp. but he cannot bc found.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
stole n Wilton.

Further investigation into the affairs
Of the -. Weuccslaus Loan bank. of
Vienna, In the funds Of which short
age OF SJpo.OOo was discovered. shows
the amount stolen 20 hc Sl.uuO.upD. and
that the ppculntions had been carried
on FOR 81 years. When Herr prozd
was elected president OF the bank hr
lived sumptuously and maintained
two large villas. lie has given large
sums 10 his housckeeper besides lis-
Ing heavily on the bocrsc
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
schultz Hound Over.

Ernest Schultz. charged with the
murder OF his wife, Minnie schultz.
WAS bound over Co the Circuit Court
upon examination before Justice
Kelly nc East Tawas Friday. John
\. Simonson. of Bay city. represented
him, and Prosecuting Attorney Jnh-
raus appeared for the people Nothing
new was developed. and enough TEES
timony only 10 bind Schultz over WAS
introduced.
lie will be- tried at tile next term
OF court, I'm December
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
Cuba Becoming Hostile.

The situation rs To cuba Is such at
present as 10 give officials nj Wash.
lngton great concern. IL Is feared
that Cuba Is drifting away and evil
dcnce IL multiplying day by day 20
mark the growth Of n spirit az indif-
ference toward the cultivation OF
friendly commercial relations with
the United States that almost borders
ON hostility.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
sultan Wants War.

Tine sultan ~ Bocolod. Mindanlo.
has rejected the friendly ovcrturrs OF
Gen. sumner. commander of the Amer
lean forces I'm Mlndauno. In defiant
letter iu which he invites war
The sultan says: The sultan oi
BacOlOd desires war forthwith. II,
wishes Go retain the religion Of Mo.
hdmmcd. Cease sending letters. What
We want Is war. We DO not desire
your friendship"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Mrs. Kate Houston and her four llt.
tie girls are missing from Kcokuk. III.
aud II Is feared she has killed the chill
dren and herself.
Edward G. Carter. the athlete. who
graduated from Harvard In 1900. has
started for India 90 begin missionary
work. lie Is to be- supported by the
students Of Harvard.
Damages Of $4,000 for breaking an
engagement OF IL years standing are
demanded 10y Miss Mary 4. T.. Mae
Donald. aged -. n well known author
of Fall River. Mass. from Patrick
Herman. aged 81. superintendent OF
the city waterwOrks.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
Rebels Won Victory.

\ dispatch from Cape Halticn saws:
The rebel army won brilliant victory
Saturday M Montrouis. The provision
nj governments guphoat Nuuyrlic
NOldrogne was sunk by the Fort 200 -.
Marc. IL Il reported the guuboIt's
crew was drowned. The Nouycllr Vol
dr1gue was recently commissioned o.
enforce the blockade OF the revolution
AIRY ports.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

a subscriber asks what 10 do with n
nose which has assumed the color OF
an Italian sunset We have referred
~ 90 another subscriber who has had
experience. who says Keep ON
drinking; IL will turn blue in due
tine"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Some OF our esteemed contempora.
rlcs are greatly shocked because beer
costs 81 a bottle In johannesburg.
Well. let them keep away from such
places.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
Queen LII Coming.

Ex.Quecn Liliuokalani VIII leave
Honolulu hy the Ventura Nov. II FOR
Wnshmgtor. where Il is understood
She will press her claim for the crown
lands. Her suit Will he the same as
la.t year. AMI she will make stops az
salt Lake City. Chicago and New
York.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

4 New York woman has just re-
cclved $4,000 for kindness shown TO
q sick man years ago. The moral Is
perfectly plain: Let us all be kind
10 sick men.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

The University OF Chicago has ad.
ded the chair OF Japanese language
This Is the frst intimatlon from re-
liable source that the Japanese ever
use chairs.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

John +. llargravcs. who murdered
his wife ana was convicted OF man
slaughter at Traverse city. was sen
fenced to H. years In Jackson state
prison 40 hard labor
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

There are 5000 football players In
the United States. The hay crop Is
foirg 20 waste because there H. n
scarcity OF strong men TO gather IL
into barns. Here Is naw In our
political economy.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

None Of these explanations why
TIE price OF bituminous coal Is so
high mentions the perhaps unlmport-
ant fact that the dealers think they
need the money.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Somebody figures that the world
will be crowded beyond the limit OF
susterance only lS9 years from now
but nobody We ever saw will be here
then.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
one Cement Comnnn, Quits.

The Pyramid Portland Cement Co.
Of Detroit. organized some months ago
with an authorized capital Of S120.uo.
has filed notice or dissolution with the
secretary of state
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

The people who are surprised that
money is worth - per cent IN Wall
street have evidently never had occa.
sion TO apply for a salary loan without
publicity
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

The editor Of the Pail Neil Gazette
objects TO speed restrictions for auto.
mobiles. This naturally leads 10 the
Inference that the editor Is not one
81 those who have had 10 dodge.
That makes a great difference.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

One Of the Vanderbits. before do
Cldlug upon a candidate for 1904.
wants 20 know how the president
stands on the question OF limiting the
fn.cd OF automobiles.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

a dispatch from Havana states that
n policeman became suddenly insane
I'm the Alhambrn theater and fired
several shots from his revolver AT the
actors. Are they sure he was In.
Tane2
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17
pnt 90 EIIrht.

Burglars attempted 60 gain IN on
trance To the residence OF Rev. l.. VI.
Ouilinanc. pastor OF -. Mary's church,
Niles. but he drove them away with
"A shotgun
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Active volcanoes are the latest ad-
ton TO the delights OF life IN the
Philippines Tais. however. Is only
another indication. that we can pro-
duoe anything that any other people
whatever. ancient or modern, have
ever produced.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Chcago's FOUNDERS will now die CON
tent Grand Duke Boris gasped as
be landed In Paris: Il have come
here to rest"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

A New York stock exchange seat
has Just been sold FOR $4,000. and
another is wanted at the same price.
You could buy n good many whole
furniture stores for that.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Kaiser Wilhelm says the trolley car
Is an enemy OF humanity The kaiser
must have been having a dispute over
a transfer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

II would be n sad state OF affairs
II every man who Loses money on the
races saou!d try TO get even by blow
ing up a hotel.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

II now costs $50 TO say n swear
word over a Chicago telephone and
the apoplexy death rate Is therefore
on the increase.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Prince Dhuleep thinks $4,000 n
year allowance "ridiculously INSULT
Gent lie ought 20 try earning IL.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

An automobile Is we'll enough as
FAR as Il goes. but II the gasoline
gives out ten miles from town. II does
not 80 far enough.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

With call money at IS per cent
in the stock market In New York the
man who has TO borrow borrows
trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

II a trust would corner pingpong
balls the act would cover multitude
OF bad breaks.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

An enthusiastic exchange says
Senator Quay Is never without q
book In his pocket Pocketbook?
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Folks who suffer from insomnia
and nothing else are quite likely TO
DE OF old age and nothing else.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

"Dcvcry" mas become Mr.. DovCvy 10
some OF the New York papers
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

We need a large navy the President
says. but not large army-oE land
We have the trolley cars.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

II Is going to be n hard winter for
the stingy man who owns n block Of
steam.heated fats.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

Colombia Is trying % tcrrlfy the
reyolutionists by buying an American
quilt vessel.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-17

The Russian bear Is moving out OF
Nanchuria, but IL knows the way
back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
WAS LAID ON TABLE
No Action Taken on Richmond TeIe-
phone Ordinance.

So
The Street Committee of the Council
last night laid the proposed franchise or
dinance of the Richmond Telephone Com
pany on the table. as under the new Con-
stitution the city cannot grant franchise
until the Legislature enacts laws for it's
guidance in this matter. The company
was advised that it might apply for an
amendment to its present franchise, which
the city could grant. The matter will
take this course.
The matter OF a better railroad crossing
at Sixth and Canal was referred to sub
committee, as was the paving OF th5 alley
south of Broad between Fourth and
Fifth.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
of the Council met at the Jail at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and went over the
building with Colonel CutshaW. Inc l,e;, Con
clusion reached was that the huiiclnS
would not be ready for occupancy before
October or November. The plumbers
strike has delayed the work In several
ways The brick work is completed ana
the larger portion of the iron work is in.
but much remains to be done before the
building will be in shape to turn over 20
the city. and the work is going forward
very slowly.
The Committee on Ordinances, CharteS
and Reform last night laid the PROPOSE
ton looking to the extension OF the CITY $
limits and the reapportionment or the CITY
into wards on the table for the time De-
The ordinance making Police and Fire
Commissioners ineligible to reelection was
referred to the City Attorney.
An ordinance IN reference to animals
running at large was recommended 20
the Council.
The ordnance in reference to disor-
DERBY houses will be taken up at the next
meeting OF the committee. when the Chief
of Police and the police captains are IN
vited to be present.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor
transacted considerable routine business
in reference to the administration Of the
almshouse at its meeting last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
Telegraphic Brevities.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN.-Chancellor
Mcconnell to-day refused to grant the
petition of Charley Frank. manager OF
the Memphis Baseball Club. to enjoin
the Southern Association OF Baseball
Clubs from interfering with the Mem
phis Club in playing Pitcher St Frain.
WASHINGTON.-The President has ap-
pointed Hugh S. Sutton as superinten-
dent of the United States Mint at Ne"
Orleans, La. vice Boothby. resigned
WASHINGTON.-It is announced at tho
Navy Department that the official trial
of the monitor Arkansas. built at New
port News. will take place on August osh.
The contract speed OF the Arkansas Is
twelve knots.
WICHITA, KAS.-It was reported mere
that a mob of 100 persons drove negro
family out OF Blackwell. Okla. last night
and burned the house occupied by them.
No negroes have been allowed even to
work in that city since it was founded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
MISS FULLER WILL RECOVER
Condition of the Young Lady Was More
Favorable Yesterday.

Miss Mabel Fuller. of No. o10S East,
Clay Street, who accidentally shot her
self last Friday While handling a pistol
a; her home. will. according to the opn-
ion of her physician recover from the
wound The ball entered the left breast
lust above the heart, intiicting a, danger
Gus wound Her condition since the acct
dent has been serious. but on yesterday
was more favorable.
The shooting seems to have been alto
rether accidental Miss Fuller. who is
a daughter of Mr.. James E. Fuller and
Is about twenty years of age, was hand
ling an old-fashioned four-barrel pistol
belonging TO her father. when the wea-
non exploded, sending the 22-calibre bull
LET into her breast. The pistol was usu-
ally kept in a drawer in the bureau in
Mr. Pullers room. Friday morning the
apartment was given thorough over
hauling and the pistol was taken ,out.
Miss Fuller was attracted by its peculiar
design and picked it up with a view to
examining it as a curiosity 1t was while
she was handling it thus that the wea-
pom exploded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
4, S, OCHS SECURES
THE PUBLIC LEGER.
Purchase Includes Half a Block
Of Improved Property; Pos
session at Once.
ySv Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July M-The
Public Ledger was to-day purchased by
Adolph S. Ochs. from George w. Childs
DreXel, and the DreNel estate and poses
sion was at once given Mr.. Ochs. The
purchase includes all The Public Ledger
estate, comprising about half a block
of improved property on Chestnut and
Sixth Streets, facing Independence Hall.
The price paid is not made public, but
it is stated on good authority that over
two and one-quarter million dollars are
involved in the transaction.
Mr.. Ochs has no associates in the trans
action. except that substantial
interest has been acquired by
James E. Beck, Of Philadelphia.
who represented the purchaser in
the negotiations. There is no under
writing and with the exception of Mr..
Beck's interest. Mr.. Ochs is the sole
owner. The new owner says there will
be no radical changes in the appearance
or policy of The Public Ledger.
L. Clark Davis will continue as editor
and John Norris. of the New York Times.
will for the present, act as business man
ager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
OBITUARY..
Miss Rosie Bell Chadick.

Misc Rosie Bell Chadiclz died at $50
o.cIoc,< Sunday morning at her home.
NJ es02 East Marshall Street.
- Tbroueh q sickness Of painful duration
e,,c manifested a Christian spirit and low
60, d,snosition In the death Of this
young lady Church gu roses one one o. us
I,rig1,te5t charms. She was lady loved
~, all who knew her. For years she
bs5 been conspicuous IN the Sunday
echool and church work OF Broadus Me-
,,,oriaI Church. TIE congregation of this
cb,,rch loses in the death OF Miss Chad
~ ona of its most jealous workers.
and especially so is this IN the Sunday
school
8 o'clock from the residence, the Rev.
= p Staley officiating. 1nterment VIII
was made in lakewood Cemetery. Those
SURVIVING her are NIessrs. H D. Chadick.
of Henricc and ]. r. Chadick, of Rich
ncrd. and Mrs. j. c. Adams, ard Miss
Sal!e Chadick.
DIETRICH. R. N. Goode. John Eggleston. J.
8 simms. William Peasants, r. Mahon,
". Eaker and r. Edgar Shine
Mr.. j. D. Dodd.s s 49,. sssa
Mr. r D. Dodd died last night at 1870
o.c1ock at the home Of his daughter. Mrs
earah Jennings No. III Everett Street.
Manchester Mr.. Dodd was a native or
Amherst county, but until a month ago.
when he went to visit In Manchester. had
resided in Richmond for several years
he is survived by his wife and nine chill
idren The funeral notice Will be given IN
the afternoon papers.
Mrs. Harveys Funeral.
The remains OF Mrs. Jane NJ. Harvey
who died Saturday in Isle OF wight coun-
ty. reached Richmond yesterday morning
and were taken to the residence OF NE.
William Ellyson, No SO South Third
Street. where the funeral services took
place at o'clock in the afternoon. The
burial was in Hollywood.
The following were the pall-bearers:
Hcuorary-T w. Pemberton. w. II. AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

Was Found Sitting on a Stump
and Soaking Wet-Fraudu-
lent Bankrupt Released.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times.)

DANVILLE. VA, July I.-F. H
Helms a bankrupt of Patrick county who
was jailed here in April on account of
having fraudently used the bankrupt laws
to subserve his own ends, was released
to-day by order of court. The court
reserved the right, however, to still fur
Their punish Helms, should he fail to APP
pear before Referee l.. S. Thomas. of
Martinsville, when ordered to do so. and
give satisfactory reasons why he failed
to pay certain money to the trustee, as
previously ordered.
Little Edith Mc'1ver. the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. J. *. Mc'Iver, of Bal
timore. Md, was lost in the woods. near
here. while enjoying an outing with the
family of her aunt. Mrs. Garland Mccain.
yesterday. The child was not found I'M
til to-day. She was sitting upon Il
stump in the woods when the searching
party found her. She was quite wet,
it having rained during the night, but
was not at all hurt.
Superintendent J. A. White, of the Dan
vile and Western Railway, was uneasy
about the whereabouts of his little child
to-day. The little one was supposed to
be lost, but was found about dark asleep
In a. corner of the back porch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
In the CITY Hall Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court divorce
Quit was Yesterday instituted by Vir-
tknia Lee Leemay against William S. Lee
ih,aY a machinist in the employ of the
chesapeake and Ohio. An Injunction was
Entered ehjoining and restraining Viii
liam S. Leenay from interfering with
Virginia Lee Leemay. and her six chill
lilren. and from removing any. of the fur
.f(iture belonging to the plaintiff while
Her suit for divorce is pending.
In this court the suit Of w. P. Berry s
Administrator against e. A. Saunders &
i6on resulted in verdict for the defend
slnt.
Mr.. Robert B. Munford Jr.. qualified to
practice in the Law and Equity, and
Messrs. Edward l.. Ryan, Arthur NJ. Can
non and Robert B. Munford, Jr., in the
! Chancery Court.
! In the chancery Court John w. Par
mons cualiued as administrator of Mrs
Many McCarroll.
A judgment was rendered in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday in favor of
r. L. Gum against ]. Page Massie for
ESQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22
MISSING MERCHANT
LEAVES BAD RECORD.
His Bride of a Month Mourns His
Absence.
BORROWED OF HIS FRIENDS
Collected for Charity Fund and Was
Known as Church Leader-He
Will Be Prosecuted if Captured.
Royal Arcanum Officer.
BORROWED OF HIS FRIENDS
Especial DISPATCH to The Times.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July IL
Nothing has been heard from Fred Moore,
the Newport News merchant, who disap-
peared Saturday, leaving a bride OF a
month and scores Of unpaid debts be-
hind him. To-day brought sensational
developements. 1t transpires that Moore
borrowed money from almost every busi-
ness man on Washington Avenue IN
amounts from 81 to $500, up to total OF
over $1,000.
LARGE LOSER.
The largest loser is his partner, W. w
Parker. Moore having endorsed for the
firm. unknown to Parker. notes aggre-
eating about s2,5G0. He also raised money
by securing subscriptions in and out OF
the city for charity"
Moore was better known as church
leader than as business man. He IS
supposed to be in Baltimore. IT located
he will be prosecuted. His bride is here
with her mother. prostrated.
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT.
Following the visit of the National
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Washington,
the local council held d notable meeting
tonight. addressed by Grand Regent R.
W. Arnold, of Alexandria: Past Grand
Regent Sol. Bloomberg, of Richmond, and
Past Grand Regent Walter A. Irvine, Of
Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-22

supporters were in a fine frame of mind
over that gentleman's prospects. The race
is going to be a, very pretty one. accord
ing to the talk heard from both SIDES.
CLOSE IN THIRTEENTH.
The Garnett79ones fight has been called
close from the start. 1t is stu closer,
and both sides are claiming the Victory.
No fight in the State is exciting more
interest probably than that between
Judge Henry E Blair and Judge ]. Ran
dolph Tucker, each of whom are aspir-
ing to the judgeship Of the Twentieth
Circuit.
The prominence of the men contesting
and the distinguished array Of support
ers is attracting attention. OF course,
both sides are hoping to win in the eau
Gus tonight.
The friends Of Judge Blair are making
the stronger claims. This well-known
jurist is said by his supports to have on
his side every lawyer in his own present
circuit, number Of the members OF
the bar in Judge fuckers circuit and
seven-eighths of the lawyers Of the new
Twentieth District Even the Confeder-
ate camps Of Roanoke City, Roanoke
county and Montgomery county are
claimed to have Unidentified themselves
with his cause. The camp Of Roanoke
City has sent to the caucus Hon. w. r.
Dupuy, formerly of the House, to speak
for il. The following well-known gentle
men are also here in the interest OF
Judge Blair: Judge A A. Phlegar, OF
the Montgomery county bar, and former
" a member Of the Supreme Court; Mr..
Roscoe Tonlpkins, of the Floyd bar;
Messrs. A. P. Staples and James L.
Wood. of Roanoke City. and Judge ":
w Noffet, Hon. J.. Allen Watts and
Hon. William Gordon Robertson. of
Roanoke, are expected to-day. They
claimed to have pledged to Judge Blair
a majority Of the caucus
The friends of Judge Tucker are work
ing equally as hard. Hon. ]. THOMPSON
Brown, Of Bedford, is the out-oftown
leader of the fight for Judge Tucker. He
is losing no time in marshaling the
supporters of his friend for the final test
tonight Judge Tucker has another
loyal influential friend in Richmond in
theperson of Judge John II. Ingram, of
the Manchester Corporation Court
Among the friends Of Judge Tucker
who We're at Murphys Hotel last night
Campbell. Kemp and Humphreys, all OF
Bedford City. Others are expected here
to-day and some came last night,
OTHER CONTESTS.
Mr.. Paul Petit and his supporters are
saying he has a fine chance In the
Eighth, and they are claiming splen-
did showing in the caucus.
On the other hand the friends Of Judge
White appear confident, and say they Will
surely win.
The candidates for judge Of the County
Courts of Powhatan and Cumberland are:
Mr. W. NJ. Smith. and Captain j. a.
Booker, of Cumberland, and N1essrs. Has
Sins Hobson, Jr., and Joseph P. Sadler,
of Powhatan.
The friends of all the candidates are at
work, but the most confidence seems to
be in the camp of the Smith people.