davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
iona News
Views and GOSSIP.
30GUS WHEEL FACTORY

BOGUS WHEEL FACTORY
Phoenix officer has unearthed
might be termed a bogus wheel
|! where stolen wheels are work
per and sold for second hand
I Identification is almost i'm
PIE with the system used. and
FffSt Of Marshal Garcia the prop
Is regarded as rather a good
and may explain where so many
hDEeles have gone to during
past lew weeks. Phoenix Ga
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
4 MURDER MYSTERY

ian living north of Douglas came
'"H last week and reported hav-
4Ai The remains OF a man about
@I''s north of town.
lEeF {. Perrin went out and
O" h'ay brought to town. An
nation Of the clothing of the de-
Disclosed the fact that the dead
H. II. Mckay, who is well
-n douglas and the southern
4, ma. A closer examination
Ho'. bowed that he had been
ID" W.Ilct entering the right
5a passing entirely through
eal there was also o wound
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
BnLFFIHH5o Wrrnlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWo OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN ',dE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE kkG-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EACI
NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARILD
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a year. inducements to
getters-up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

A trial is necessary to convince you
,bo+ Dr II. A. Schell can cure your
voak ewes. headaches, etc. Call and De
convinced. No charge unless perfectly
satisfied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Some very fine pieces Of tiffany
glass. at low prices, at e. g. Capo's
the Jeweler, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
X RODS OF PAIN
fiss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of
Woman's Christian Association of
Detroit, and Two Other Women,
Il How Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Cures Periodic SUFFERING,

While woman free from periodical suffering does not eee
been the plan OF nature that woman should severely Iydia
vegetable Compound tIor,ob a,aa
medical science condition which nore so
discomfort and robs menstruaon OF ~"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Just received full line Of rubber
horse shoes and pads. Try pair. They
will cause your horse to travel with
ease and comfort. De Hay & Witter,
129 East Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Bank 5000
hwib
lydia khamM
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

"
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAMand dear friend for medicine
proved 10 "a friend in need is friend ndeed For several
suffered from Menohaga pouse and painful menstruaton
vitality well nigh gone and last resort took six
les of Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
d to health to the surprise of my friends and sing its
Gratefully yours Mss GERTRUDE WILLIAMS rs Columbia St.
8t Detroit, Mich"
Cnff
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
mWeHetng an adjournment WAS duly made to
WEDNESDAY, July oath, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
ii. III.
July 10, 1901
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
Two More Sufferers Relieved.

2DEAR Mrs. PrSKHAM:-I had
sufferer of suppression of the
kes from girlhood, always appear
after time and causing great pain
Apelllng me TO keep my bed. l
Eanumber of doctors but without
IL Having read SO many testi-
les about the good Lydia Il.
hkhams Vegetable Com
pnd had done, / decided to try it.
using only one bottle l felt
u better. / continued it's use and
health and strength that l have
~ feel / owe to you. ."--MRs.
ss b. GILL, 1012 Winter St, Phil
fpbia, Pa.
4 -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Women who troubled with painful irregular mensruation
ae boating Tor aulence eucorrhGa, falling inflammation
of the uterus ovarian troubles that bearng down feeling
aEtness indigestion prostraton the blues should
Immediate action to ward off the serious and be
m perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pnkhams
be Compound, and then write Mrs Pinkham Lynn Mass,
advice Thousands been doing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No. 8, In effect July LIST, 1901, Paci6u
Standard Time.

Tratns No. connects with A. d N. II. trsan
No i, eoutAbOund, Cd Guthyie. ,.sss ES
Trains No 4 eoz>neets With i. . y. ~ -
No. Z, tserth bound, d Guthfze
yNo. Bu1N4
@. Mills. Manager. a sss va sls
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM II write
to let you know how thankful /
feel toward you and your remedies.
Words cannot express the benefit l
have received from Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
had been troubled with my periods
being very irregular and painful, also
suffered with my back and kidneys,
but now feel like a new woman.
cheerfully recommend your remedies
to any one suffering as / was. -
Mrs JAMES Cox, 5as Washington, ST.,
Camden, Nj.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly made to
WEDNESDAY. August 7th 1901 at 10 O'Clock a.
IA, atthe same place.
J, l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
July 2ith 1901
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting nm adjournment was duly made 10
" EDN EsDAG, August 2lst, 1901. at the same
place ANA hour.
J J.. WILLCUTT Secretary.
AmpllEi nth lnn1 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
KILLED HUNTING CHEsTNUTs.
LAWYER Fell from Il Tree and Broke
His Spine.

Lawyer Fell from n Tree and Broke
His Spine.
NEW YORK, October 3--{Special0-
George Sewell Bonner. a prominent New
York lawyer. died at the Roosevelt Hos
pital this morning from the effects of in
iuries received la st Saturday at his coun-
try home, kerhcnlsson. in Ulster county.
He had climbed chestnut tree at the re-
quest of his two little girls to release a
line from the branches with which they
had been bringing nuts to the ground
The limbs of the tree were slippery. and
without warning Mr.. Bonner lost his hold
and fell to the ground. distance of Is
feet. and broke his spine. For two hours
he lay on the ground before he was re-
moved to his home.
The woods are mile from the house.
Two New York doctors were sent for,
but on account of the isolation of his
country place, the specialists did not ar
rive until Monday.
Very little could be done by the physi-
clans to relieve his agony. It was de-
cided to bring him to New York. where
the services of Dr. Bull, the famous spe-
cia!lst could be procured He was
brought here Wednesday on special
<V.r,iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
HOT ON NECRO'S TRAIL
PAL OF SNOWMAN LUTz,s MUIR
DERER UNDER ARREsy.
Mr.. ]. C. SHAFER'S COACHMAN
Edgar Fuller Alleged to Have Aided
in the Escape of Ea. Stephenson,
the Accused Man-Ca,ne to Town to
Get Money for Murderer.
DEFER UNDER ARRBss.
Mr.. J. C. SHAFER'S COACHMAN
Edgar Fuller Alleged to Have Aided
in the Escape of Ell. Stephenson,
Get Money for Murderer.

! The police are hot on the trail of the
negro who shot and killed the Snowman.
Louis Lutz. at the circus grounds Thurs
day afternoon. An accurate description
of the man has been gotten, and two
eye-witnesses say they will swear TO the
| identification If he is arrested. His name
is Ed. Stephenson. and he is a light color
cd negro youth about Is years of age.
| Information was received yesterday that
| the man had been seen, and Officer Pillow
| took up the search and returned last Night
with a man who is supposed to have
helped Stephenson escape
| Early yesterday morning. Edgar Fuller.
alias Ed Johnson. the man arrested and
held at the Third station, rode into town
| on wheel and returned shortly after"afa
on the car.
TO HELP STEPHENSON.
He was heard to say that he came to
get money to help Stephenson escape
Fuller is employed as coachman by Mi j.
Clements Shafer. who lives near the Gin-
ter estate. on the Brook road
On one OF the early cars coming from
Lakeside. a man answering the descrip-
ton of Stephenson came in as far as the
Shafer home and hastily left the car
With this information Officer Pillow hur-
ried to the home of Mr.. Shafer. there to
find both men had left about IL O'Clock.
driving behind a fast horse He then set
tied himself to await the coming or the
driver and about 7:30 last night his pa
tience and vigilance was rewarded The
man Fuller drove up with horse which
showed signs of hard driving.
A BLUFF THAT FAILED.
When approached by the officer the
man began to curse and swear. and asked
if there was a warrant. and when placed
under arrest he pulled out 81 whistle and
blew it saying: 81 will blow my whistle and
my pal will come. but the pal. whoever
he was failed him. probably thinking 1t
better to save his own skin. This. though.
was evidently bluff. which the negro
found worked poorly. He was allowed to
go into the stable and put away his morse
and attend to one in the stalls. which
nickered necessarily. and showed signs
of having been neglected. After this the
man was brought to town and locked up
charged with being a suspicious charac-
ter
Fuller is commonly known as TIE step
father of the supposed murderer. though
he denied this. saying that he just went
with the boys mother"
The officers feel that they are on the
right track, and will land the fugitive
shortly.
BODY OF SNOWMAN.
The remains OF Lutz were removed from
the City Hospital by Undertaken Bliley
yesterday. and will be shipp to the home
of the deceased in Michigan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
Death of w. II. Simmons.

Mr. w II. Simmons died at the Retreat
for the Sick at an early hour yesterday
morning He was a man about 81 years
of age, and leaves a wife and five chill
dren
The funeral will be held from his late
residence. 81 Reservoir street. tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The intermens
will be in River View Cemetery.
MR.. NJ J. GAYLE.
Mr.. M. J. Gayle died at his home in Hen
rico last night in the 18th year of his age.
The funeral will take place from the par
lors OF Richardson and Chappel1. to-
morrow at 3 P. N. The interment will ha
in River View Cemetery.
ROBERT LEE PETERS, JR.
Little Robert Lee Peters. the 4-year-old
son of Councilman r. L. Peters, died yes
terday morning a the home of his pa
rents 40S west Clay street. The funeral
will take place from Grove-Avenus church
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
MRS. SUSAN ELIZABETH PIERCE.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Elizabeth
Pierce took place from her home. n2
north Twenty-ffth street, at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
JOHN D. TYLER.
Mr.. John D. Tyler was buried from ths
Union-Station Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at i o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04

situation and averting the suner1ngs ,, anu
hardshin which would inevfta bly, iol =, ~
in the wake of a coal famine. decid ea 70
propose resumption Of coal MINING mn upoA
the lines hereinafter sugges,su.. 4 a.
Before doing so. Mr.. President..W e, u g
sire to say that we are not promDteu! !, ~ :
suggest this course because OF any 1 uoua a.
of the Justice aof ours Claims. ~ VA Va
ferring to your wishes we a,r ah;iitT to
continue the contest to successAu VI !ss u.
Thanks to the generous ass' 5. me
rendered us by our felloW-Workels ~ ~ 1 ,a,,s
and other lands; thanks 70 y JUS ..7or HES
are always on the side OF right, we are
able to continue the struggle inueln,,. .t;:,
but confident Of our ability 10 @esiapiis.,
wages and improved environment t., we e,
propose that the issues cui1ninatins -, =
this strike shall be referred TO you any any!
a tribunal of your own selection, ai "a
agree to accept your award upon dit VI
any of the questions involved
IF YOU will accept this responsibility:
and the representa- tives OF the coal ope-
ra tors will signify their willingness 70
agreement for not less than one year or
more than five years. as may be mutual ny
determined between themselves and
the anthracite coai-1nine workers. ana
will nav the scale CT wages which you
and the tribunal appointed by you SHAH
award, we will Immediately call a con.
vention and recommend resumption or
work. upon the understanding that the
wages which shall be paid are to go into
effect from the day upon which work is
resumed
very respectfully yours.
JOHN MITCHELL.
president L. NJ. w. of a:
JOHN FAHI,
''THOMAS DUFFY,
ID. D. NICHOLS,
District Presidents. U. NJ w. of A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
NUMBER REGISTERED IN
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
only Twelve Negroes-One of Them,
Showed Great Familiarity with
the New Constitution.

MONTEREY. VA. October 3,-(SpeciaD
The registrars of the three Magisterlai
Districts haze so nearly completed tneir
work that your correspondent is able 10
furnish a report; which virtually foretells
the final result of the registration under
the provisions of the new Constitution.
The books of Monterey District are
closed, and I find by examination that.
out of polling strength of 441 whites and
Is negroes. sO1 whites and four negroes
have been enrolled on the new books. and
that Is whites and two blacks were reject
ed.
In Stonewall District-with one day yet
in which to register-there are 800 whites
and eight blacks registered out of poll
ing list of 504. There have been rejected
I'VE whites and ten colored
Blue Grass District. out of a strength OF
1873, 80 whites and one black have been
registered. IN that district the rejected
were two whites and one black.
Taking these figures as final (and the
addition to the list. it is conceded. will
be smalD. a reca pitulation gives the fol-
lowing result as to the present status
of the electorate, the effect of the new
Constitution thereupon. etc:
Total white vote of the county ........ 1.aa225
New registration ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Si
Total negro vote OF county 50
Number now registered ................ II
Whites rejected in county q
Negroes rejected in county ID
OF the white voters. 4S4 did not spply
for registration, and OF the 50 black, 81
did not apply
From these figures 1t is found that only
about 50 per cent. Of the total polling
strength of the county has. thus far. been
enrolled and the final result will not
e. o1o fho
sons OF Ham. whose names are on the
books, three got In under the property
clause. The remaining nine had to draw
upon their Understanding. and so glibly
did one Of them. In particular. answer
every question that the registrars were
led to conclude that he had given the
new paper some very hard study.
One applicant from "way back" falling
to evince any knowledge of matters strict
" pertinent. was asked who the Presi-
dent OF the United States was After
some thought. he replied: Mr.. Mckinley
was President. but he died. and don't
know who is now. unless It's his wife,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
COAL FOR SCHOOLS
S,,rpr,Y AT SOME OF THE BUILD
tNcs is ADEQUATE.
BUT AT OTHERS 1T is SHORT,
!. May BE That tho omcin,s VIII BE
compelled 10 Resort TO the Use OF OF
snf. ccaI-sns Works Coal supply
aa~c. Concern.

0yssse The supply of coal in the BINS OF
The various school buildings IN the Guy az
,nt great. tho school officials have no
cause to worry If the strike IN inc al'-
:hracite regions comes to an cnd within
the next month or two. There IS ehous''
,oa1 at some of the schools TO last as LONE
as two or three months after aTunc'a'
bn.t becomes a necessity. On the otheF
,,,,d ,hcre are some of the schools 'iiae
would not have fuel for more IMAM d ~,
or Ten days Supervisor c. j. Watiloic
S..e.oa s,-ocant,y 10 a reporter of the Dis
natcn that the School Board had oeen as
s,,res th.. ii would not be permitted 10
suffer for coal SO long as there Is any ~
sight. Mr. Wallford has given the ques-
tim no little consideration since nc
school Board ascertained that II "ouio ne
unable to secure bids for the REQUISITE
SIMPLY for the winter. and ~her me u q"
cial time comes he wall be ao'e " 80,
,c;f,, the situation. If hard coal cannot
no secured for the schools that are snort
n ;e nrobahlv that some can be transfer
,,aa from the supply in other buiidlnss.
s. This is not done it will be necessary 1or
.bo officials TO resort to the use OF soft
coal.
THE GAS WORKS.
The coal strike has worked havoc with
The apnropr iation for the supply OF inc
city gas works. and every day it becomes
more apparent that the money set ASIDE
bv the City Council for this purpose Is
going to be inadequate before the end OF
the present year, almost three months Oh
which remains.
superintendent w p. Knowles, Of the
gas works. was long since Instructed by
the Council Committee on Lights TO pur-
chase his coal supply to the best advan-
4sro In order to get any advantage at
all Mr. Knowles has been on the run All
summer, and since the fail months nave
opened up and the demand on the gas
works will almost double itself. 1t VIII be
no easy task TO keep The gas works go
ing. The question in Mr.. Knowles nina
has been how TO keep the cost down SO as
80 come within his appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
|[SON GOOD: RACING,
CONTINUED F1NEwEATHER DRAWS
4 BIG CROWD TO GRAyEsEND.
THE FINISHES ARE CLOSE.
rn,minnte wins the hitchcock stce-
p1cchase, Poncn the Race Tor
Walden. Two-Ye.r-o1ds, and Adj
vance Guard the A11-Ase Hnndicap

NEW YORK, October 3.-The continued
fine weather drew q big crowd 10 Grave
send to-day. The track was IN gooa con
dition. and some good racing was seei-
The finishes were close. Summaries:
First race-for maiden year olas' sen,
ing; about six furlongs-PonlG,a SS,-e9,e1g
Won Phaon Us to ~ second, "seiieiu
s7 second &C ' race-tlte Hitchcock steeple-
chase: handicap; about two miles ana q
Observation-Disclosures g to y won. Scotch
Bush Q1 to 1, second. Ianzioar " - -
Third racial ages: handicap; 70 o, ~
mile and furlong-Advance Guar1 70 60
s. won. Daily Is to y second, st. flnaa't
& to p third Time. l:4s. fnr.
lougs-Interval g to u Won, ForWa .l,! =
to j second, Sauid Is to y th1ra. ms
I'll Is.
siSteenth-Judith Campbell 6 to >,
Is to y third Time. AZ
Sixth races year olds ana riorit upI Is St. t.
i, won. King Pepper @ f to = Sec on
HARLEM TRACK
CHICAGO, ILL, Octoper o.-fSssuies o.
First race-six furlongs---Balm of Gileau
90 to y won. Howendobler G TO = 2,;. Sc
cond, Rose of May GO to u thlrd. 1lile'
Second race-fve furlongs-Leash 6 & to to
II Won. Written d3 to y second, ArEens's
q to i third fine; 1:12s-5
Third race-steeplechase: short course 1go =
RristoI 70 to q won, Henry Gibbs t9o 70
II second. Crest q to y third Time s:in
Fourth receive furlongs-Mr. Dlngte
sa3 to y won. Style d1 to y second
Musical Slipper Is to y thlro- iiiie'
Fifth race-one mile-Hoodwink d1 1,.' TO
y won. Chickadee Is to y second, flil-
form 6 to p third. Time, LOO 90,
sixth race-mila and seventy yards-
Cbar1;e Moore Is to y won, Star Cotton
6 to IL second Evelyn Byrd 90 to :,
third Time. las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
MITCHELL AND PARTY LEAVE.
Operators, Representatives May Re
main Until This Evening.

WASHINGTON. October 3.-President
Mitchell and party, of the Miners Union,
will leave here tomorrow morning, for
their headquarters in Pennsylvania. Pres
jdent Baer of the Reading railway, and
the other representatives Of the railways
and operators. had intended to leave here
tomorrow morning, but 1T was said to-
night that they intended to remain here
until tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Mitchell tonight said that the
strike would continue as before now that
there had been a failure of the con-
ference and that he was still confident
Of winning. The President, he said. had
asked them to see that there was no vio-
lence. and they had promised him to do
all in their power to prevent it.
The representatives of the railways
likewise said the fight would continue as
btfore. They said they would demand
protection, and if that were given they
men to mine all the coal that is needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
TEXT OF MINERS STATEMENT
Proposition of Arbitration
Presidential Tribunal

WASHINGTON. October s-The fol-
lowing is the text of the statement made
TO the President this evening by the Off
cial representatives of the miners union:
Mr.. President.-At the conference this
morning, we, the accredited representa-.
nves OF the anthracite coal-mine work.
ers, We're much impressed with the views
YOU expressed. and the dangers to the
ton OF the coal strike, that you SO clear
~ pointed out. Conscious OF the respon-
aibihty resting upon us. conscious of
our duty TO society. conscious OF our OBJ
whom we have the honor to represent.
we have. after most careful considera.
ton. and with the hope pf relieving the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
MINES SHOULD BE SEIZED.
Ex-senator Blair Declares for This
step.

Ex-senator B1lIr DCclHrcS lOE HiS
Step.
MANCHESTER, N. H, October 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Ex-United States Senator Henry
Blair in an interview with the Dispatch
correspondent tonight, reviewed the coal
conference and situation, and expressed
the views that President Roosevelt ought
to ac- Immediately.
Il believe he said. that the national
power ought to control the entire situa-
ton. When the operators and strikers
shall see a power greater than them
selves take possession of the anthra cite
field to do the work which is necessary
to provide the poor people of New Hamp-
shire and elsewhere with fuel to cook
their food. there would doubtless be an
an1icable settlement. and the actual exer-
else of national power be unnecessary. Let
Mr.. Roosevelt seize the mines with the
military power. The Constitution gives
ample and clear authority. and the prece-
dent would be of infinite value in the fu-
ture.
This is not a Pennsylvania situa ton. y
Mr.. Blair concluded. cit is a national
situation, and it is for the President to
deal with at once. and for Congress and
the President together to deal with it
further. if it becomes necessary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
TO FIGHT TOBACCO COMPANY.
Independent Cigar Manufacturers
Organize with 100000 Capital

CHICAGO. ILL. October 3.-The Trt
bune will say tomorrow:
To prevent the alleged tobacco trust
from monopolizing the raw material the
independent cigar manufacturers OF the
country have organized a 100000 stock
company to fight the combination. The
new concern is being underwritten by
the Union Trust Company os this city.
It Is the intention to buy leaf tobacco
directly from the grower. and thus cut
of the profits OF the middlemen. As this
is the method pursued by the alleged
trust, the promoters hope that by adept
ing it they can find a way of success
fully stopping the inroads OF what they
consider their common foe.
The company Is to be called the Cigar
Manufacturers Supply Company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
Opportunity.
Master OF human destinies am I!
Fame love, and fortune on my footsteps

Fame. love- and fortune on my footsteps
wait.
Cities and fields walk: I penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Howell and mart and palace. soon or late
knock unbidden once at every gate!
If sleeping. wake-if feasting. rise before
turn away. It is the hour Of fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hest
tat3
Condemned to failure, .penury. and voc.
Seek me In vain and uselessly implore.
II answer MT and I returns no more.
~ Ohm u. INGALLS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
HEARD on THE STREETS.

Stranger Gin Kankakee. looking at clock
on insane asytump Gee. didn't think IL
was so late Is that clock right
3 Citizen-No: it II was Il wouldn't %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04

President Has Nothing to Say.
WASHINGTON, October Sit was an.
nounced at the White House tonight
that the President had no comment TO
make on to-days conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
NOT #IyCLUDED IN rHE VOW

Worthless Husband-G Going to leave me.
are you. Moll? Didn't you take me for
better or worse
! Long Suffering Wife Yes. hut you are
l#abso1utely the worst. didn' take you