davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Dock Lahorers Resume work.

PARIS. Oct 25.-The dock laborers
central committee tonight issued a cir
cular ordering a general resumption of
work This will end the strike of the
lockers and workmen in various other in
dustries which was inaugurated in SYM
pathy with the striking miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Ihe ceneraIs Retlrr.

NEW YORK. Get 25.Maj. Gems. H. c.
Corbin and Samuel p. NJ Young, of the
United States army, lsho went abroad to
attend the German army maneuvers, re-
turned today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
"At the Mercy of Tlberius.u

s AUGUSTA, Ca oct, 25.--Bicycle Po-
licenan Charles Walker shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide this
afternoon. A note in his pocket bore the
words: AT the mercy Of Tiberius."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
TURKS AND eULGARIANs SEEM
TO BE FIGHTING PRETTY HARD
Sixty Of the Former Killed and Thirty,
Including CHIEF, Wounded.
BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 26

BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 25.-A daily
paper here reports that severe fighting
has taken place between Turks and Bull
garians, chiefly on the Uskub frontier
The most serious encounter occurred
Oct a18, when Turkish battalion from
Salonica and the strongest Bulgarian
force in the country were engaged, with
the result that sixty Bulgarians were
killed and thirty were captured. The
chief of the Bulgarian band, Danow, was
severely wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Mr. Cleveland on the stump.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25:-FoE the first
former President Cleveland will take the
stump in a political campaign and speak
at a Democratic rally in Morristown, N.
j., on the evening of Oct 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
FRick INVESTS HEAVILY
IN PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE
Railroad Company May Use Tract for Big
Storage Warehouses.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-one of the
most extensive down town real estate
deals that has yet been effected was con-
summated today. when Henry Clay Frick
purchased for S2,000,000 the Schenly es-
Mr. F'rick declines to state for what
purpose the purchase was made, but
the prevailing belief is that it will even
tually be turned over to the Pennsylvania
Railroad company as site for immense
storage warehouses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Continued on Ninth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
|NSUL TED HIS WIFE
BUT THE WRONG MAN WAS CHARG-
ED WITH THE OFFENCE.
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
\ Sensational Suit Begun BY a
Charlotte Man Against a North
Caro1ina Postmaster-Thew wife Ex-
onerated the Present Plaintiff.

= E = q g Is
CHARLOTTE. N. &C, September TO-
Especial "A sensat ional suit has been in
stituted by J. r. Gardner, of this city.
against the postmaster at Monroe. N c.,
Mr.. j. S. Hasty. Mr.. Gardner wants
$1,000 damages. While Gardner was In
Monroe recently, Hasty accused Gardner
of having insulted his wife.
Gardner denied the charge, and refused
to apologize, but finally, in order to ap-
pease the angry postmaster, he consented
to appear before Mrs. Hasty, who at
once said that he (Gardner) was not the
man who had offered her the insult.
Gardner, through his attorneys, to-day
filed papers In the suit. and the case was
docketed to-day. Gardner will claim that
Mr.. Hasty's accusation thoroughly humil-
lated him, and that he was subjected to
an insult that was merely unWarranted.
He asks for s., 900 damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA
COTTON is NOT GOOD.
Rain Probably Damaged
Much of the Crop Left BY the
Drought.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 1o.-(Spe-
ciaL}-The best rain in many weeks fell
here yesterday afternoon and last night.
The wind was for. an hour quite high. and
no doubt some damage was done to cot
ton, which is very fully open on sandy
land. Many farmers are slow In picking
cotton; some because. Of special attention
given tobacco, others because Of scarcity
of labor. and yet others because of care
lessness.
Dempsey Wood. a well-known farmer
Of Lenoir county, says that on 80 acres
in cotton he made last year IS bales,
while this year he will not get over As.
He says the drought has 50 affected his
cotton that there is no bottom crop or
top crop: only that at the middle of the
plants. His cotton is so nearly all open
that the first picking is getting practically
all of It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
THE ALLEGHANY PEOPLE.
Personal and Religious News from
DSnh~u%ch 1Hf~or s.si


Richpatch Mines.
RICHPATCH MINES. VA. September.
0-(SpeciaL1Mr. Frank Haw1ey. a
to Richmond on Tuesday, after spending
the summer here. He assisted Rev. Carl
Barth in his work at this place. and tho
Upper Rtchpatch church.
Rev. F. Carl Barth IS improving, after
his annual attack of hay-fever. which
has abated. He has been quite sick for
the past week at the home OF Mr.. Ed.
Stull, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Linkenhoker have return
ed from a visit to relatives In Clifton
Forge.
Mrs James Mccoy has returned hons.
after visit to her sister. at Wilson'S
Creek In this county.
DR.. Morris and his family are with
relatives in Clifton Forge. and will go
from there to Falling Spring Valley for
a stay of two weeks.
Miss E. Katharine Lightner has enter
ed the Clifton Forge Seminary for the
ensuing year.
Miss Ruth Fucker. Of washington. D.
G., who has been the guest Of Mrs. James
Lightner, left for her home Tuesday.
The recital at the Emmanuel Episcopal
church on Tuesday of last week was a
decided success. financially and must
cally. The net proceeds from the yolun-
tary collection for the Young Ladies'
Guild were $3O.45. Those assisting were
Mrs. William Baker. soprano: Mr.. Frank
Falkenbach, baritone; Mr.. David Karr,
tenor, and Mrs. James Lightner, ofg1-
mist. 20 $
This church has very good pipe organ
of splendid tone and action. both for solo
work and accompanying the voice.
Miss Blanche Taylor has returned from
| a two-weeks stay with relatives In Gov
| ington.
Mr.. Herbert Splitter Is spending HIS
vacation with his mother. at Greeenville.
Va.
DR.. and Mrs E. NJ Mccorkle. OF cIff-
ton Forge. have returned from an en-
| 1oyable stay at Mountain Lake, Nd. The
parsonage at Clifton Forge Is now being
! remodelled. and will be. architecturally
| and artistically. great success when
completed.
Low Moor has a very neat and attrac-
tive new church for the co1ored residents
| OF that place
The Clifton Forge Seminary. with Miss
Dora Bryant as principal has begun the
| most successful year in it's history. with
about forty-six pupils. Miss Hamilton
and Miss Mccoy. OF Iron Gate. and Miss
Smith. Of Covingtou. are enrolled as
boarders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
H6le1 a m. BHIreSS.

in the State. The actual work of con-
struction will probably begin early in the
spring. The site chosen is on Fayetteville
street. one block south OF the Capitol
square, and embraces property on which
there is now bank and three stores.
State Treasurer Lacy is in New York on
business.
Daniels. Roanoke Island: j. M. Arm
strong, Wilmington; A. l.. Smith. Char
lotte; l.. w. Moore, Greenville.
Very active work is in progress In con-
nection with the State Fair. The premium
list is being very widely distributed. There
will be the usual great gathering OF peo-
pie The fair Is an annual reunion OF
North Carolinians. No other State has
anything like it in this great social fea-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
CONTROVERSY HAS ARISEN.
reported Here Tint Work Wa. Not
Going Forward in Accordance

The Council Committee on the Improve
mont Of James River was in session last
night for more than two hours considering
The question OF dredging the llarbor. Du-
ring the meeting a controversy between
-bc CITY Engineers Office and the Peters
burg Iron Works. which is constructing a
r1uS scow for the city. was taken UP.
and q subcommittee was appointed to so
10 Petersburg and report a way to settle
the trouble.
The meeting was held specially for the
ni,rpose of opening bids that had been ad-
vertsed for the cleaning Of the harbor.
Only one bid was received. 1t was from
Tic Whitloclk Engine Pumping Dredge
CoD1aalN which offered 10 do the work
for 30 cents per cubic yard for sand and
mud and 81 per yard for bouiders. The
bid was rejected because the committee
was not in 4 position to make a contract
until additional funds could be secured.
Colonel Cutshaw read statement from
the Petersburg Iron Works concerning
the scow The City Lumber Inspector
having reported that the timber used in
the construction of the scow was not in
accord with the specifications, the City
Ercineer had ordered the work to be
stopped.
There was q lengthy argument. and
motion after motion made and lost, and
/: was finally decided that Chairman Cur
=.
10 Petersburg ard investigate the charac-
ter OF the lumber, and if found salts
factory TO arrange for the completion Of
the scow.
The trouble seems to have grown out
Of a misunderstanding between the con-
tractors and the chairman Of the COM
1nittee.
Mr.. BIoomberg. offered resolution call
Ing on the City Attorney for his opinion.
SIS to the right of the city to create q
water line in the river, and to whether
OF not the wharf owners can be required
10 extend their wharves to that line, and
whether the city has the right to ex-
tend the wharves itself.
The tour of inspection that was to have
been held this afternoon by the Committee
On Grounds and Buildings has been post
pcned on account Of the primary election
The Council Committees on Finance and
tie Improvement Of James River will
meet in joint session on next Tuesday
night for the purpose of considering the
purchase of a new dredging outfit.
The Committee on Ordinances. Charter.
and Reform will probably be called for.
meeting tomorrow night to begin the
consideration of the many applications
for increase in salaries OF officials and
employees. The work Will probably be
started by addressing requests to the
heads Of the various departments for a
list containing the names of each en-
pIoyee under them. with the salaries and
wages of each. This investigation prom
Uses to be prolific in sensations.
A subcommittee of the Board of Police
Commissioners met in the Office of Chief
Howard last night to consider new rules
and regulations for the Police Depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
SAVED FROM GALLows.
Gov. Commutes to Life Impraso0
ment Sentence OF Lucy PulIeH.

ment Sentence of Lucy Pulle1s
The Governor has committed to life inlp
prisonment the sentence of Lucy PunoR
who was at the April term. 1902. of the
county court of Fauauier. tried and con-
victed of murder In the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged September IS.
1902. The following reasons for commu-s
tation are given by the Governor:
It appears that the jury, In the verdict
Of murder in the first degree. requested
the exercise OF executive clemency by a.
communication of the sentence to eighteen
years imprisonment. The trial Judge
and Commonwealth attorney concurred.
in this request. Moreover. the Judge
states that the woman is OF very weak
mind. and other citizens state that tho
community In which the crime was cons
mitted would be gratifed to see the poor
woman saved from the gallows.
These considerations constrain me to
commute the sentence OF death to frn-.
prisonment for. lie in the State peniten-
tiary.
Governor Montague today granted alb.
solute pardons to the two following ap-
piicants: 4
Peter Grant. who was at tho Iune term.
1902. OF the corporation court OF panvflle,
tried and convicted Of Misunderstanding ana
larceny and sentenced to six months In
Jail He Isl seriously III.
Harry. Doane. who. at the rebruary
term 1sooo. OF the county court Of Srnyth.
was tried and convicted OF n1isdameanor,
and sentenced to term OF rMe1va
months In Jail. Has typhoid Fever.
The Governor removed the positicat Dis
abilities OF Thomas Do1an who. On ~
9Th OF August. 1902. was tried and found
guilty OF petit larceny Ia tae police court
OF this city and sentenced c thirty dayA
rs III - -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Notes of State Affairs Picked Up al
Raleigh.

RALEIGH, NJ c., September 1o.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Some persons expected that the
Supreme Court would yesterday file an
affidavit in the notable Wilcox case. but
though a number OF opinions were filed.
this was not among them.
Governor Aycock win return here next
Saturday from Seven Springs.
To-day the Dime Savings Bank here
bought the f1ve-story building for years
occupied by the State National Bank, and
will occupy it.
A number of plans will be submitted
for the Masonic Temple here. It is certain
that the building will be the handsomest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
To the LndIe. of Richmond.

]. schireff, 41s east Grace street. re-
spectfully calls your attention to the fact
that I have just returned from the North.
where spent my time to the interest OF
my customers. and for the first time since
keeping my ladies establishment have
brought with me models for the latest
fashions direct from Paris, also bringing
a full line of the latest materials for the
coming season. You are respectfully In
vited to call and examine my stock. mod
els and fashions September !, 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
DIDN'T. SPEAK TO ONE WIFE.
Therefore Pepino Thought Btsam,

Was Small Thing.
NEW YORK, September Especial. y
SIS 1t true that you have another wife
besides this woman. who has had you
arrested:'' asked Magistrate Hogan. Of
.Pepino Giozaneto,s charged with bigamy
in Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Sure replied Pepino, with illuminat-s
ing smile and shrug Of the shoulder, but
I don't speak to her.. u 60. ~
Pepino's excuse awaited him naught. and
he was held for further examinat ton. His.
wife, Rosina, asserts that she married
him In Jersey City a year ago. and that
since then he has desertsd her and mar
.ried another. It Is her opinion that Pes
plno has numerous wives.
s'.It is not so bad = said Peptno. as he
vas led sawayto I'LL g q 4.wasnt working.
ANYHOW. = fs'Sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
Sentence Pronounced


Sentence Pronounced.
When he had taken his seat, Justice
Crutchfield said in a clear voice:
IT have given this case a patient and
careful hearing, and while I am sorry
that I must say it, I believe Mr.. King
guilty, and must, therefore, send him to
Jail for twelve months and assess a fine
against him of $780,
When the judgment of the court came,
Mr.. King, who was sitting at the elbow
of Mr.. Carter, did not finch. He main
tanned the nonchalent manner in which
he has carried himself ever since he sur
rendered at the First Police Station a
short time after the indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury.
The Case Appealed.
Mr.. Carter arose and stated that 1t was
the desire OF the defense to appeal the
case. Justice Crutchfeld said he was very
glad to learn of this intention, and said
he would certify the case to the Hastings
Court for hearing on September sd. The
witnesses for the Commonwealth, who
were present a the time, were called and
recognized for their appearance in the
court at that time.
The bail bond, which had been $780,
was reduce. to $1,000 and was executed
before the court adjourned. with D. O'Sul-
Ivan as surety. Then the court adjourned
for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

A subcommittee of the Board of Police
Commissioners met in the Office of Chief
Howard last night to consider new rules
and regulations for the Police Depart
chi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
$4,000
September IS.
YOU !?

state il he had had any transactions with
Mr.. King in connection with the street
paving contracts within the past four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

The tour OF inspection that was to have
been held this afternoon by the Committee
On Grounds and Buildings has been post
pcned on account Of the primary election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Mr.. Weinbrunn was recalled by Justice
Crutchfield, and when asked why he had
refused to tell the story of the contracts
to the grand jury, repeated that he was
acting under advice of a lawyer, who said
he had better not talk, because it would
be better for us. I'VE were afraid that
we were as bad off as Mr.. King was"
he said y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

1
Cross examined by Mr. Carter:
Odd you not make a contradictory
| statement before the street committee in
| connection with this matter?
| Al did, sir.
| BY Mr.. Richardson:
| Q.-Why did you do that?
| A-For my protection and that Of Mr..
| King
Q-Before you knew your rights in the
matter?
| A-That is correct sir.
| Cashier o. B. Hill, of the American Ma
tional Bank, was the next witness.
! @. What is your name and business?
"A. o. B. Hill, cashier of the American
National Bank.
| O. Does Mr.. king keep an account at
your bank?
A. He does, sir.
@ Are you familiar with his hand
writing?
| A. I am.
@. Here is a deposit slip. Look at it
and see if you can recognize it and any
thing in connection with it, and what it
signifies?
A The handwriting is, to the best Of
my knowledge and belief, that of Mr..
King. The deposit slip shows that Mr..
King deposited $3.50 in currency July %
There is no doubt bout this being the slip
made out at the time. as see that / have
endorsed it on the back.
Here the court adjourned for two hours
for dinner.
Mr. King remained at the city hall,
Bailif Gibbons consenting to stay in
court with the accused.
The Afternoon Session.
Precisely at O'Clock Justice Crutch-5
field took his seat and Sergeant Thomas
raped for order: The prisoner and all
of the attorneys were in their places and
the testimony was resumed promptly and
without inci.ent.s5
At the instigation of Mr.. Carter, Mr.
King walked around, was sworn, and
took the witness chair. Mr.. Carter con-
Quoted the examination-in-c chief. He be-
gan by directing the witness attention to
the testimony given by Messrs. Gasser.
GUIDE, and Weinbrun.y He was asked to
give his version of the whole matter
He began by saying that he never
made a contra ct with Mr.. sGasser or with.
any one else: He declared that he was
never such fool as to think or say that
he could control the Street Committee
He:denied that he was paid $3.50 Eon June
10th by Mr.. Gasser for procuring for
him contract for street paving He.
admitted tina t on that day he had deposit
ed In the American sNarlonal Bank 2. like
amount. which he explained he borrowed
from MID O'Sul IVAN He testified that
On June 3d1he entered into anTagreemens,
with Mr..s.LeRoys Brown to purchase a.
house on Church III He tried to rent!
the house but said he coufa mot. hpt,
Earranked to purchase Is ln thn31a yaaa1ata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11


posed. When he lell me it was with the
| understanding thatshe would give me his
charges in writing.
@. Did you, think that Gasser meant
to charge that other members of the
| Street Committee had been taking brides?
A. Gasser left me under that impress
sion. I understood it that way very
clearly. This was that there were other
| members Of the committee in the same
fix as he claimed Mr.. King was
Colonel Cutshaw testified ~ that Mr..
Kings statements concerning, his CONVEX
sations with him at, the meetings 5of the
Street Committee at which time the bids
were deferred were substantially correct
except that he did not remember the
dates.
On cross-examination Colonel Cutshaw
reiterated his statement that Mr.. Gasser
had left distinct impression on his
mind that other members, of the Street
Committee were involved with Mr.. King,
but said that he had mentioned no names
of other councilnen. "The whole tenor
Of his talk to me- said Colonel Cutshaw,
was to the effect that he had been COM
PEELED to pay out money to members Of
the City Council in order to secure paw
ing contracts with the city,
On recross-examination he stated that
Messrs. GUIDE, Gasser, and Weinbrun had
stated to the Committee on Streets LAT
O,Su11iyanE Backs King.
Mr.. ID. OSulivan testified ...4at he had
loaned the money to --r. King and that
his testimony was correct in every parti-
cular. Mr.. King said he had deal on
hand and needed some money for a few
days, and I let him have s510.5 let HIM
have it on June 10th, before went: to
dinner said Mr.. O'Sullivan. He said he
expected to get the money back in a
few days. king afterwards gave me a
note for thirty days. said witness, .'and
when that was due came by and paid me
800 and gave me a new note for $41075 for
ninety days. He paid all Of the interest
except Is cents and that was added in
the new note passed the new notet,
after endorsing it. about July Goth. to e:
A. Saunders & Sons. and 1t is not due
till October 18TH made no memoran-
dunn on any Of my books about the. trans
action Is
What became OF the old note when the
new one was given to YOU, 81 asked Mr..
Carter.
A. It was given back to Mr.. King, when
he renewed it. and SIa never saw anything
more OF it,
RI When Mr.. O. Sullivan was excused Mr..
Carter announced that that was the case
for the defence. and then ell OF the at
topey0 announced that they desired to
6616a ~ nna10l =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25

Peruna. This remedy strikes at once
to the roots of catarrh by restoring to
the capillary vesselstheir healthy elias.
ITCHY. Peruna is not q temporary
palliative, but . radical cure. Send
for DR.. Hartman's latest bcok, sent
tree for q short time. Address The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Peru
ma, write at cnce to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement of your caee, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu.
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25
Exasperating.

Mr.. Wadsleigh-Oh, dear!
Mrs. Gadsum-What's the trouble?
Mrs. Wadsleigh-Tm SO unlucky.
Ny old nurse has left me. and the
new one l have is SO unreliable that
don't feel at all easy in my mind un-
less see the children at least two or
three times a week. It's SO exasper-
Atin1l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25

Catarrh lie capable of changing al the
life-giving secretions Of the body into
ecalding fluids, which destroy and in.
fame every part they come in contact
with. Applications to the places
affected by catarrh can do little good
save to soothe or quiet disagreeable
symptoms. Hence it is that Rargles.
sprays, atomizers and inhalants only
serve a. temporary relief. So long as
the irritating secretions of catarrh con.
tinue to be formed &C long will the
membranes continue to be infamed,
no matter what treatment is used.
There is but one remedy that has
the desirable effect, and that remedy is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25
A Puzzled Youngster.

Harry is the youngest of the family.
the only boy among several girls. and
sometimes the superior advantages of
girls seem to weigh heavily on his
youthful mind. The other day we
heard him say thoughtfully to him
self: women always first. wonder
why God didn't make 'em first. but
he didn't. He made Adam first"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25
Probably True.

Hix-A scientist says that, in pro-
portion to it's size Of body, the mos
quito has better developed brain than
the average man.
Dix-Well, ] don't doubt it. Even
at its present size, the mosquito is al
most as big bore as some men know.
Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-25
Life and Death.

Life, after all, is a masquerade,
says a writer in the Pittsburg Press.
We fear to show our tenderness and
our love. We habitually hide our
best feelings lest we be judged weak
and emotional. Sometimes it needs
death to show us ourselves and to
teach our friends our deep and unsus-
pected kindness.