davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
DEsERTERs BILL VETOED.
President Sends Relief Measure Back
 to the House.

Washington, March 2S. - President Roosevelt today sent to the House a veto of the bill for the relief of Emanuel Klauser from the charge of desertion.
 The President says this bill appears to imply the possession by Congress Of power of everything and reversing by statute a valid Judgment. If it did not do that it was simply an exercise of the pardoning power. It Is question: ble whether Congress possesses either of these powers, and when the bill directed the secretary of war to revoke an order, Congress in fact. did the thing which it ordered him to do.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
SWEEPING ORDER TO PRIESTS.
Any One Who Aids or Encourages the
 Rev. MT. Crowley Is Suspended.

Chicago, March 2s.-In an official let ter sent to every Catholic priest in Chi cago today Archbishop Feehan issued 0 sweeping order in the controversy of the Rev. Jeremiah Crowley and his friends with the diocesan authority.
 The letter reads:
 We hereby notify you that the Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley, whose public acts and utterances have given grave scandal to the detriment of religion. is in open rebellion to legitimate ecclesiastical au- thority; therefore any priest of the dio- cese of Chicago who assists him by moral or financial aid or offers him encourage ment of any kind whatsoever is ipso fac- to suspended"
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
GILBERT WINS THE CUP.
Iowa Shooter Won From Elliott After
 47 Shot Tie.

Kansas City. March 2S.-Fred Gilbert or Spirit Lake, Iowa, today won the fifty bird shooting match for the Sportsmen's Reviey trophy and thus takes absolute possession of that cup. The contestants were Gilbert, J. A G. Elliott of Kansas City and w. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, III. Gilbert and Elliott tied on forty-seven out of fifty, Crosby losing four birds. In the shoot-off at ten birds, Elliott lost his first, second and sixth birds. Gilbert Kill ing ten straight.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
New Divorce Law.

Providence, R. l., March 2S-A draft of a new divorce statute which has been the subject of much discussion in the General Assembly was passed in the House today without opposition, and so became the Rhode Island law. Under it a residence of two years Is necessary before legal ap- plication can be made for divorce. The old law required only one years resi- dence, and 1t attracted an unusual num- Der of applicants.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
waIcott ard Russell to Fight.

Boston, March 2S.-Joe Walcott was matched to fight Fred Russell for decis- ion before the Wabash Athletic Club Chi cago. April 4. Walcott, who it Is said. only weighs 14O pounds is forced to meet a man who weighs 22S pounds and is six feet tall. Ben Donnelly, a football player will referee
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
New Decatur Marshal Relnstated.

New Decatur. March 2S.-At a sailed meeting of the city council last night Marshal John M. Robinson was reinstat- ed and will go on duty again April l. He was suspended indefiniately by Mayor Turner some days ago on the charge of neglect of duty.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
RAIN AND WIND CAUSE LOSS
 OF LIFE AND GREAT DAMAGE TO
 PROPERTY THROUGHOUT SOUTH
ROOSEVELT IS DISLIKED
 BY SENATE COMMITTEE

BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND THE COMMITTEE ON MIL ITARY AFFAIRS GROWS WIDER THE CHIEF ExEcUTNE-HAvE ADMINISTRATIONS BREvETs CONFERRED TIGERS.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29

and a church which had just been com pleted were blown down.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
Worst Rain In Years.

An Oxford, Miss, special says
 The heaviest rain known in this section for forty years fell here last night and today. For twenty-four hours rain and occasionally hail fell with only slight ces- sation An embankment of the Illinois Central railroad, one mile north of this place, washed away about 10 o'clock this morning leaving seventy feet of iron rails and crossties suspended about fifty feet in the air. Another washout occurred a mile south of the town. It will be sev- eral days before it Is possible for trains to reach Oxford from either North or South
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
The Weather.

FAIR SATURDAY; COLDER IN rS- TERROR; SUNDAY FAIR; FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29

Is generally turned by tie man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
Girl Weds Mothers Husband.

A strange romance in the lives Of
James 81. Nichols and his wife Aman-
da has just been made known. Thir-
ty-five years ago the two were married.
After living together three years his
Sife left Nichols because Of his alleg-
ed mistreatment Of her. Being dis
couraged, and feeling that reconcilia-
tion with her was impossible, Nichols
went West and located in the mining
regions Of California, to begin life
anew. Several years later his wife
saw his name in list of killed in q
mining accident in California.
Believing Nichols dead, and baving
met another man with whom she fell
in love, she was again married. Her
second husband was Richard Vancou-
YER, wealthy manufacturer. A
daughter was born to them. Twenty
Eve years passed away and this daugh-
ter had grown to .womanhood. Mr..
Vancouver had brother living in Los
Angeles, CAL, and having some i'm.
portant business to attend to there he
went to Los Angeles, his daughter ac-
companying him. After looking into
his business interests Vancouver re-
turned, leaving his daughter, Sarah,
to visit with her uncle during the
winter.
just before Christmas Sarah be-
came acquainted with James III. Nich-
OILS, her mothers former husband, who
had become a wealthy mine owner.
The two fell in love and were married,
neither knowing Of the peculiar cir
oumstances attached to the wedding
until few years later. When Mrs.
Nichols parents went to visit at their
daughters home the girls mother and
her husband recognized each other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12

i
ls her fortune if she chances to be Patti
or A1bani, and that fortune is guarded day
and night with the greateex care. Nothing
fnghtens singer so muc'l as a cough.
Every womer ought 20 be afraid Of q
cough. It Is nature . danger signal Who
does not know of some sweet vvoman.voice
with a slight cough. III Z 81
The use Of DIR. Pierce,a Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure permanent cure Of
the most obstinate and lingering caugha
Even when the lungs are involved and
there are hemorrhages and eniaciatiou
Golden Medical Discovery.p is isigererally
effective In restoring the diseased organs
to sound health and strength. There is
no alcohol In the sDiscoveryn and It ss
entirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics. & 3 .sT
az am feeiing quite weii,u writes 1ziss Dorcna
a a 6essaa .a of NO: at29 G 18th ssrcSt Washinsten.
Medical Discovery. / had been quite q sufferer
for long time, and after reading DR. pierceis
Common Sense Medical Adviser thSuRf,s womb
Try hin Golden Medfcai Discovery! Ind NOT
been slespipg well for long time. Took tne tea
spoonful of "a. riercs,s Golden Medical Diseot-
90 Z continusd taking Il. had been d erea52i
esme1er for in1fs than ten ysafs, tried lots OF
dtherent medicines and different doct6rs. tt6
/, Old not feel much bstteI. coughed until
'eomraeticea spitting blood but now feei much
stronger ana nm entirely Weii.s ts 4 .5s s..
Dr. pisrce,s Comtnon Sense Medical
! ADVISER, IN paper tHovere, ID cent fSxs on
receipt of II one-ceriS stafiitjs to nav cy,-
Bcnse Of mailing oaiy. Address III. II. -.
h gp.srces Buffalo, N. ",
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12

short distance above Washington,
where many Of his relatives now live.
He was the intimate friend OF John
Wilkes Booth. When Beale was sem
tenceH to death Booth made power
full attempt to save his life. He en-
listed c!l the eminent men he possibly
could to aid him in his efforts, but
there seemed no hope Of success. AS
last resors ne begged his influential
friends to secure nim an audience
with President Lincoln. Quite q
number Of them consented TO do so,
among whom was the late Col. John
W. Forney. The audience was grant
ed short time before Beale was to be
hung, anu Booth made plea for his
life which moved Mr.. Lincoln to tears.
The kind-hearted President would
doubtless have cowmuted Beale's SEN
tence after the occurrence OF the night
but Secretary Stanton said: "There
has been too much lenienoy in dealing
with these fellows. Coles sentence
has been commuted. The law ought
to take its course in Beale's casa"
It did, and Beale was hung. Booths
failure to save the life OF his friend is
said to have so preyed upon his mind
the: it gradually worked him up to the
poiE. Of sssess;ra:;ss Pses;aoa. Lin
coin.
Cole remained in prison at Fort Laa.
fsyette, and, after making one inef-
fectual attempt to escspe, was on the
10th day Of February, 1866, brought
out Of prison on writ Of habeas cor
pus issued by the District court OF New
York, at the instance Of Jake Thomp-
son and other Confederate leaders. He
escaped to Canada and thence to Mex.
leo, where he led life Of adventure
under Maximilian. Hewas finally par
doned by the President, and returned
to the United States with several prom
inent Confederates who were in Mexico
for time after the war, awaiting ex-
ecutive olemenoy. He is now citizen
of Texas, largely interested in the de-
velopment Of the railroad system in
that State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12

- The gas bill may be light af1ic-
ton, but getting it receipted is o
heavy one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
A SENATOR IN TROUBLE.
Ohio Newspaper Stories Led to En-
counter With His WIG.


SALT LAKE UTAH, Oct. All the
laudatory articles printed about former
United States Senator Arthur Brown, of
Utah, during his campaign and follow
ing his induction into office were as
nothing compared to the nice things which
the local papers of Nenla, O., said when
Mr.. Brown attended a school reunion
there a short time ago. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ann Madison Bradley,
formerly secretary OF the Republican
State Committee of Utah.
In the absence Of any expression to the
contrary from Mr.. Brown the 6enia re-
porters assumed that his companion was
Mrs. Brown, and in order to do full JUS
tce to the occasion they included her in
their write up
The Xena editors thought it would be
pleasing to Mrs. Brown to distribute some
her friends. So generous supply Of
marked copies was sent to Mrs. Brown
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Brown received them al right.
She also read the marked articles with
much care. They told about the arrival
Of Senator Brown and his wife" IN
Xenia, about their entertainment, about
the senator-and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown did not distribute the pa
pers among her friends: She knew much
concerning her husbands visit to Xenia,
however, which he may have forgot to
mention when he returned from the trip.
But she acted on the information fur
nished her by the faithful Nenia editors.
The result was that Senator Brown and
Mrs. Bradley were arrested at 5 o'clock
this morning, charged by Mrs Brown
with statutory oTense. Her action was
FASTENED by Senator Brown fling papers
Saturday in a suit against her for divorce
Mrs. Bradley is the wife of we'll
known railroad man. She is exceedingly
plain Of feature.
It is reported that Mrs. Brown followed
the senator and Mrs. Bradley a few
nights ago to the Cullen Hotel and live
ly scene resulted. Mrs. Brown is the
second wife of Senator Brown and elopcd
with him from Michigan. where he left
his first wife and her children:
Tense, in a manslaughter case last, week
in which he made an impassioned plea
for protection to women. Mrs; Bradley
sat in a chair directly behind him. The
and many had heard the talk in which
his name was mentioned with that of
Mrs Bradley. They brought in a verdict
of guilty. The charge against Senator
victed he viii go to State prison He
gave bail for himself and Mrs. Bradley
and will appear for examination in few
days.
tor for Utah little more than a year.
Upon the admission of the State of Utah
he was elected as a Republican TO the
senate Jan. %. 1906 he and Senator Frank
and on the same Vote Lots We're drawn
in the presence of the senator's to see who
should get the long and who the short
term: Brown got the latter To- SO ms MS term term
Mr. Brown had egaged actively in politics
for five or six years prior to his election.
he had never before held Office lie IS a
native of Michigan. and in 1917 removed 10
sided and engaged in the practice OF law
He is hfty-nlne years ola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
THE BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO AGREEMENT.
Explanation Made by Thomas =
Rynn-Combine Interests to Seek
Trade Hand in Hand Through
out the World.

NEW YORK, October Am authorized
statement regarding the agreement be-
tween the American and British TOBACCO
companies was made to-day by Ihon1ds
r Ryan. who returned on Tuesday from
London. Mr.. Ryan said that the state
ments made inseveral OF the papers on
the morning after his arrival, purportlns
to quote his Interpretation of the agree
! n,eat in London, were inaccurate, and
in some instances. misleading. AS to the
conditions under which the new agreement
was formed. he said, to-day:
The agreement made between the rep
| resentatives of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of England on the one
hand and the Consolidated Tobacco
Company on the other was mutual in its
character, but entirely satisfactory &c
both sides. It was Accomplished oy
friendly conference, after full considera-
ton Of the interests of all parties affect
ed. The agreement was Of an 1nterna-
tonal character, which has not belonged
| think, to any previous trade arrange
ment.
FULL CONSIDERATION
1T means the reunion of the representa-
tives Of an important business in Great
Britain and America for the purpose OF
seeking trade hand in hand throughout
the world. My visit to London grew out
last by the directors of the British COM
pany, after several of the directors had
visited the United States, and while here
had conferred with Mr.. Duke, president
of the Consolidated Tobacco Company,
and myself, regarding the respective in
terests OF the companies we represented
The agreement made to transfer to the
Imperial Tobacco Company the business
of the Consolidated Tobacco Company
L, fo,. f,,J1 md G.
factory consideration. The American
Tobacco Company became large share
holder in the English company, with three
representatives on it's board of directors,
one of whom is Mr. Duke.
DIVISION OF FIELD.
The Consolidated Tobacco Company
will pursue it's business in the American
field, including not only the United States
but Cuba, Porto 1.ica, the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines, without com
petition from the English company. The
Imperial Company will not encounter the
competition of the American company in
the business Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, including Scot
land and Wales. In the new British Amerl-
can company, the British company has
one third and the American company has
two thirds. The board Of directors con-
sists OF six representatives of the British
company and twelve OF the American
with Mr.. Duke as it president, who re-
mains abroad to perfect the organization
This British-American company will take
over the entire business of the Imperial
Company and of the Consolidated Com
pany in all foreign countries and in the
colonies of Great Britain, including India
Canada and Australia. The agreement
made is satisfactory to both SIDES, and
equitable to all interests represented"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
NOTES
OF
SOCIETY.

The first german of the Richmond Cotii-
lon Club Will be given at the Masonic
Temple on Friday, December 18th, an3
will be one of The events Of the social
season. mir. Henry S. Iiotchkiss is the
president. and Mr. Richard p. Winston
IS the secretary and treasurer. The board
I. composed of Messrs. Stuart Cooke,
Philip Il. Carlton, George ID. Morgan,
William r. Turner, c. Irving Blair. The
following popular young society people
will act as chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs.
.Adolphus Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ID. Hotcnkiss. Mr.. and Mrs N. T.
Mouiton, Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Jones, Mr..
;.ld Mrs. John Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meade,
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Ford. Mr. and Mrs.
Austin I3rcckenborough Mr.. and Mrs.
~. j. Wallace.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Mary Newboid Lawrence. of New
York. 10 Mr. Iieth lorton, formerly of
This city. but now of Atlanta. Ca. Nfr.
lsor;on was very prominent in the society
circles Of New York city where he has
lived Until very recently. During his resi-
dtnce in that city he WAC an officer in
the Wednesday Co,ilion Club ana was
popular member OF the southern socie-
y.
General Fitzhugll Lee is spending a few
days al the New Willard. Washington, D.
c., in consultation with Mrs. Fairbanks
and other prominent women of the
Daughters of the American Revolution in
,cgard to the aid the society viii give to
he Jefferson Road Association, recently
reanized for the purpose of building a
boulevard from the University of Virginia,
at Charlottesville. TO lefferson's tomb, at
Monticello, Mrs. Fairbanks viii go to
Charlottesville on Friday. to be the guest
of Mrs. Won Mayhoff, al Monticello, where
Hhe viii be Joined on Saturday by a mum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust.
dated July Is. 1899. and recorded in the
Clerks Office OF Henrico County Court.
In D. B. 157 b" page 90. default hav-
ing been made In the payment OF tho
debt therein secured and being thereto
required by the notehoider, will sell
at public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1902.
at 4:30 P NJ, the PROPERTY described
in the aforesaid deed of trust as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. with the improvements thereon.
lying and being in the county OF Henrico.
Va. near the limits of the city of Rich
mond, In the town of Fulton. and de-
scribed as folows-to wit: Commencing
at the northwestern intersection OF the
line of State street with the line of Gill
liam street, thence running westWardly
and fronting on the said north line OF
State street sixty (60) feet, thence north
to the line Of an alley ten do) feet wide.
thence eastwardly aid along the south
line of the said alley sixty too) feet. ana
thence southwardly and along the said
west line OF Gillian street one hundred9
and ten Ql0) feet to the point or begin q
ming. The said lots being designated as
lots No. II and u, in square No. II. %
the plan of Fulton.
TERMS: Cash as to the costs and eH
penses OF sale, and the ratable proper Y
ton of the taxes for 1902. and also 10 payS
the sum of si.176.3s. principal and inte,es3
due upon the notes secured IN the deay
of trust and any balance at one ana e"o
years from date of sale, with s per cent.
interest thereon and notes secured ~
deed OF trust upon the property; or AZ
cash at the option of the purchaser.
WILLIAM B. PIZZINI. Trustee.
Sc 2T-tds
MRS. JOHNSTONE'S SOUTHERN
Eclectic Exchange. No. west ihlry
third street New York. opposite the Gn'
dorf. solicits consignments Of Fine EN-
broiderres and other haudwork Coionla!
Furniture and Relics, etc. Terms UPON
II tor
OF Charleston. s. CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
New Dispstci. Elevator.

The new Otis elevator which has been
in. course of construction in the Dispatch
building has been completed, and is in
running order. The contrivance is the
most Improved III the city. has all the
latest safety devices, and is a splendid
piece of machinery, Persons having bus
mess with the editors will not have to
climb five flights of steps in order to
see them hereafter. The elevator is run
day and night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
The Calvary Passionate.

Rev DR. Weston Bruner, pastor OF
Lee-Street Baptist church, Baltimore. de-
MES any knowledge of. call being ex-
tended him from -.e Calvary Baptist
church. of this city, other than thar
which he has seen in Richmond paper.
He would not say whether he would ac-
cept when approached on the subject.
He has no reason for wanting to leave
Baltimore where his work is progressing
nicely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
ana promises to be a very delighttul az

ana promises to be very delightful az
fair.
fE:SEdHr;HzgzngHSsR SgaM ss9s.2lss A.gssd
81 u. Paul ga Epy has left Tor. tne pup
list Theological Seminary IN 5h = ;,
Mr. Ragbvzis a brother of Dr. eofse r. II
-Bagby, of this city.
Miss Henningham spilman, who is un-
der treatment, continues about the same.
Mr.. Guy w. Rauch left yesterday for
West Virginia, where he will spend a
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
eau I ION ]!


ANeOUTRAGEoUs AND BOLD HIGH
way robbery has recently been commit
ted. and the party committing the deed
is said TO be headed for this city. He is
known to have left a handkerchief at
the scene Of said robbery. either by ac-
cident or purposeIy. on one corner OF
which appears the three letters IS. T.
Was II SO marked by some laundry.
On another corner appears the laundry
mark 81, which is known to laundry en-
ployees to read three dash one. II laun-
dries will examine back their books
for this mark and acquaint the Chief OF
Police they will be literally paid for such
service. Besides II any good citizen VINO
may happen to know, any one, whose name
fits the. above initials and will communi-
cate the same to our Chief OF Police. he
WILDE properly recompensed for his Tina
and trouble, and communication treated
#confldentially.
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

WANTED,
A CHANCE FOR HUSTLERS, in III IiI =
health and accident insurance llne. we
make the agent a particlpator IN lile pi !,
fits. Write at once for particulars. =.
r. VAN. DUNEN, Detroit, Mich.
Sc 2S-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

Der Of the officers of the board of the ma
tional society. which is now holding its
regular monthly meeting in Washington
Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy, the present owner
of the estate, will give reception in
honor of Mrs. Fairbanks and her asso-
ciates on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Carter Scott will have with
her in her box at the coming Horse Show
Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner. the wife of
Senator Faulkner. of Martinsburg, w.
Va. one of the noted beauties Of the
South also Miss Mamie Russell and Miss
Virginia Cover Of Winchester; and Miss
Sophia Carter, OF Fauquier, all of whom
will arrive in Richmond October 18th. The
young ladies are Acknowledged bellies and
beauties in their own section of the State
and in Richmond and Mrs. Scott, her
self, is a younG matron and hostess Of
whom Richmond is justly proud.
Tickets for the excursion 10 the Natura
Bridge can be obtained at the train by
those who have not already secured them
The excursion will leave Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and will return Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs George A.
Lyon and Mrs. C. p. Wexford will be the
chaperenes for the affair.
The Board of Managers of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia Ar
tiquites, will meet Tuesday, October TIN,
at noon, in the rooms of the Virginia His
torlcal Society. The board is composed
Of the Central Committee and the Adj
visory Board.
Alr. Howard Lowell arrived in the city
YESTERDAY from a four months trip to
-h;ianta and the T'oiula Springs.
Mrs. julia a. Perry and daughter Miss
Bessie Perry. OF 0ruage Va, are visit
ins Mrs. Perry's daua htef. Mrs. i. ~. Nc
Cure, on Fist avenue. Chestnut Hill.
The physical culture class. conducted
by Miss Jessie r. Pendleton in the parlor
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Wednesday afternoon, was much enjoyed
by the large number of ladies present
The list lessen VIII be repeated to-day
at n, 4: - north Fourth street
Miss Malen Burnett and Miss Etlie Az
lett Golfer will render delightful musi-
cal programme atithe oystsl supper which
VII, be gwen Mt The First Baptist church
t0-nlsGt for the benefit Of the Dorcas So-