davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
Coronation of EDWARD VIII Being an Account of How His Majesty Will Be Crowned Hing of Great Britain and Ire
 land and Emperor of India, on
 Thursday, June 2o

D2V N THURSDAY, June 26, Edward VII. will be crowned king of S Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. All the machinery Of the government and the energies of English political and social life have for months been directed to- wards perfecting arrangements for this unique event, which promises to be the most splendid coronation in the history of the United Kingdom.
 Thursday seems to have been popular day for crownings. June 26 is the anniversary of the day on which Oliver Cromwell was installed as lord protector in Westminster hall. It is also notable that the fol- lowing English monarchs have been
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20

During homage medals are thrown to the occupants of the choir and lower galleries Divested of all symbols of sovereignty the king receives the holy sacrament, and the "Hallelujan chorus,' concludes the service
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20

Employer-"Are,y you willing to work foY small wages?, Boy-"Not very willing sir" r."-Boston Post
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
Eupion Oil


When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUP1oN, the family safety, This is a dou- bic distilled process oil that is oRDoaLEss and absolutely safe. le yoU will use clean burners and wicks and EUrIoH OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldman Mer. o.. w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daug:ierty. Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Santos DulOnt
en- New York.
II puent0 de Brooklyn
''fine and dandy"
Ell PUERTO DE.ALRE MAS
IMPORIANTE DEL Nd UNDO.
(De nue8trO GorTesp0nsaJ)

Neuva York Abril 10. GDe squi
q diez amos vendre & Nueva- York
por Ell aire Esto, dicho tan senciIla-
mente, pArece un suef1o. y fueron las
pAlabras de Santos Dumont 81 desem
barcar hoy en- esta ciudad. <Y ven-
dr6 mucho mas ligerO que este vapor
Deutschland que lacabo de Abando-
nar.1
Cuando Ell hermoso trasatlSnti-
CO entraba en- Ia bahia, dicen que el
famoso &eron&uta bEasileflo escla
mo con entusiasmo al contemplar el
puente colg&nte de Brooklyn Y los
altos editicios de dOa0n toaOn:
Sci Fine and dandy! Que bien
pOdria cruZAr ese puente por encima
y por debajo, y hAcerle "a rued& al
World con mi>globo! SeIfS nm curse
espl6ndido. Grandioso, mucho me-
jor que Paris, y agregaba 6 los repor
tes ella nadine Santos, asi me llaman
en- P&l1sy { mi me gustR; no Du-
mont.o
En- el muelle le esperAba un yer,
dadero regimiento de reporters y f9-
t6grafos, y en- obsequio & 6stos dejo-
80 tranqSilamente retratAr sobre un
ca. IN del PleT, dirigiendo de vtz en-
cuando pHlabras de simpAt1As los
muchachos de Ii pre0sa.
A bordo del Deutschland trAiO
pArte de su &buque> que declare pa
rA los fnes de Ia ad1&nA como emit
dollars de maquinaria E resto vie.
ne en- otro trAs&t!antico. lie aeon.
paf1an su smecheniciens M. Albert
Cnapin, y el secretario del club Ae-
rec de Paris, M. Manuel Aime.
Dumont apenas mide pies y
pulg&d&s de est&turA. EstarA ciucO
dias en- NuevA York y luego pAsara
San Luis para consular con los
Directories de Ia Esposici6n Univer
sal acerca del concurso de aeronau
tAs para Ell cual Sc anunciA un pre-
mio de 100000. Regresara luego &
esta ciudad y saldra en- breve para
Londres. con objeto de concurrir
las "c&rrer&s'' de IL coronation.
Els probable Que tengamos oca-
sion de verle por los sires en- 81
"mAquinA' 81 aqu1 SO reune-y yo
c7eo que Sc reunira el dinero neces2-
rio para sufrsgar los gastos de ID
exhibition, unos 10000 frances
OOn la 41og8Q& Qe DumOnG COnc1-
de Ia marchA de Marconi, ell cuAl se
retira & Londres en- buscR de un des
canso Que aquf no puede lograr
o gamos Santos;
"Dentros de diez amos, dice, SO
habra.progresado mucho en- Ia Glen
cia de Ia navegaci6n aeres. Para en-
tOnces habra I1neHs regulares de bu'
ques aereos y Nueva York sera ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Tn VapOr frances
saliva a Panama.
Los inSurgent0S QuiSierOn
deStruir la Ciudad.
EI Vapor ''PadiIIa" huge de Ia luz.

81 crucero de guerra eProtet>
salv6 el IA de Mario { Panama de rui
noso bombardeo. La n6ticia lego &
San Francisco da CAlifornia en- Ell
vapor ipg'6s &c 3lombia> capitan
Heath; que SO encontrab& en- Ruma-
MIA en- &quellos momentcs.
El vapor revolucion&rio ~PAdi-
lla0 despu6s de h&ber dsti uido aIgn-
nos barcos del gobierno lego 81 sud
del itsmo para emprender la impor-
tante aventura de destruir 10 ciu-
dad.
Ell hecho fu6 conocido con ITEM
po por el gobernador de Ia plaza y
Ell crucero ePhila6elphia~ maniobr6
haciS ell sudoeste en- donde SO consi-
derabA podrfA e: trategicamente de-
tener & los rebaldes. Pero antes fuG
avistado el formidable crucero fran
ces.
Cambiaronse palAbr&s por la
vocina entire los capitanes de ePro'
tets y del GPadill&s advirtiendo g.
primero OIL segundo de que todo il
tento contra Ia ciudad de Panama
irfa seguidc en- el acto de 10 inter
venci6n del eProteto quien hundirfs
& cAf1onazos al vapor insurgente.
Egidentemente Ell jefe no hizG
casO de la &menszA pues en- Ia obs
curidAd de la nOche de 10 de Marc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22

el ePadil&a y uoa fotilla que le
acompafsba segui6 visje desde Ell
sud con rumbo q Panama preparan-
do todo abordo para entrAr en- &C.
ci6n.
De pronte ell foco el6ctrico del
GPfoteto los envolvi6 en- su luz y
advirtiendo que les caflones ftan-
ceses de seis libras estabSn dispu es-
tos & hscer flego contra ellos, de-
saparecieron los ipsurgentes.
El vaporcito eTObc gA> de unos
600. toneladss de registro, pertene-
ciente & 10 companfa naviera del
PacfGco estuvo espnesto 6 ser cap
turado los rebeldes por motive
por ell cual Sc m&ntuvo on Panama
por algun tempo.
Los marinos del crucero ing 6s
~Amphi6no, faeron trsslsdAdos 6
bordo del ~TobC gas para impe1ir
fuese capturado. FL "T. boga" ha-
bis sido va una vez capturAdo por
los insurrectos, pero habi6ndose
presentsdo un vapor de gu 3rrA in
gi6s en- Panama fu6 entregado, pa
gAndo s 80. 900. dollars por su uso
durante IN mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22

"puerto de aire" (un POGO raro, eh?)
mas i'm portante del mundo''
Cree que sera Ell 6uico aeronauta
que obtara al premio de Ia Exposi
ci6n de San Luis el af1o pr6ximo, y
sgcega:
Isl proponen el concurso un
af1o mas, habra muchos competido'
res. Yo, 10 confieso francsmente,
estoy cRsi exhAusto. va he llegado
al l1mite 6e n is aptitudes, perO otros
hay que levantar&n ell editicio sobre
mis- cimientos. Necesito syuda, =
por tanto mis- trabaios estan & L.
disposition de quien pued2 d&rmela
Deseo conferenciar con Rquellas per
sonRs en- America que estudian ae
reostatic&, psrA esplicArles mis- ideas.
Yo no he pate1atiz0do rs0d0, mis- inven'
tos son del dominic p1olico, Mi pro-
yecto es perfeccion&r Ia navegaci6n
a6rea'
ZEN America creo que ell Profe'
sor Langley es el que mas progresses
ha alcSnzado, por que h& desechado
Ia teoria del aereoplano. 70 esperO
verle antes de mi mArcha,0
'Si ell concurso de San Luis Sc
prorroga un amos mas, estoy SECURE
de que Ell Conde Dion, Chaliet, Ma
llet, Meudon, Saverot y Delavos con
currir1an con sus globos. Selfa una
exhibicion espl6ndida!
El aeronauta esta alojsdo en- Ell
consulAdo brAsileno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
La telograf1a
sin alambre
EN- PUERTO. RICO,
49,
(De 1ouestr0 CorrespOnsa5
New York, Abril 8,
New York, Abril 8,

CapitAneada por Mr.. e. Rollins
Morse, que es uno de los capit&nes
inancieros del general1simo de los
millones americanos, Mr.. Morgan
acab& de OrgSnizarse una compaflfs,
con 5000, 900 de capital, para acap&-
rsr el pegocio de telegraffa sin slam.
bres en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, las Aut'll4s
danesas, Guam y las islas flipinGs.
Esta sociedad d1cese Que recibi6
de Morgan el Gltimo tt one antes. de
su m&rcha & Europa. Es innecesa.
rio decir que el sistema de telegra-
fla que Sc emple ara sera ell de Mar
conf, el cual percibir& un buen nj
nero de acciones pOr su invento Y
sus apAratos.
Las primeras estaciones SO esta-
blecerAn entire Florida y 10 Habkn&,
ALA para JUNO de este sfio, al no SO
prcsenta entor pecimiento que 10 i'm
pids. Con Puerto Rico se hara CO
neCci6n tan prOntO como sea possible
81 es que no nos dejSn faera del tim
terO!
El sistem& MarcOni de telegrA
fla et6rea, es va un hecho operaadose
hoy dia con 6xito indudaDIe en- unss
40 estaciones terrestres estableci-
das. He sido adoptsdo por el Almi'
rantszgo ingl6s & instalAdo en- unos
30 vap0res de Ia marina britannica
la sido tambi6n instalado en- la ma
rins it@lians, y pOr 1ltimo, hA sido
adoptado pOr el Llcy4 p&ra ell uso
exclusive de todas las estaciones
que tiene estabIecidaa en- aguAs ma.
vegAb!es del mundO.
Actualmente Sc hAcen prepara.
tivos para iDstAlarlO en- cast todos
los vapores trasantl&nticos, de los
cusles una gran parte va 10 tiene.
Mas de s. 900 palabr&s SO trasmitie-
ron recientemento en- IN solo viaie
durante el plazo de dos dias, con un
rendimientO netO de S 300 90.
Puede, con este sisbema, estA.
blecarse communication y en- efecto
Sc ha hechO, sObre mas de 1000 mi
las de terra osgaa. Las comunica'
clones secretAs entire dos estaciones
cualesquieras, no pueden ser sor-
prendidas pOr ninguna otrA estA-
ci6n. El cOstO de msntenimiento es
lLf9rior al de los cables submarines
del dia, y su velocidad cuando me-
nos iguAI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA SO darA
Qulo aci61 dos chicos appendices
goa sepAn comr pouay distribute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Sc OFRECE.

En- Venta I'm potroro de Ia mejor y mas
premtada raza dol pals una magnlhca bue-
yada.
Sc conducen proyiSiones frutos de Ca
yey, AguaS BuonaS, Gurabo CGguas q San
Juan y viCe-vorsa.
,. Tabaco en- rama hilado y ron "El-
Nectar" todo propiedad dc Quihones Ca
0eZudo. DlrigIrse Don Gerardo Santana,
Caguas. a. Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
DENUNCIA.

Catslina Rodriguez vecina de Ia
calle de L. Luna 81 denuncia Pc
dro Fernsndez (s) Iodia, vecino de
Cristo ro Is, por hsberla atropella-
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Eel GRAN


Reconocidas las viz
tudes del aceite = hi
gado de bacalao Ell el
raquitismo, enfermeda-
des del pecho otras
Sc luch6 dutantc mu-
cho tempo CON el in
conveniente de su olor
Y sabor desagradables
que imposibilitaban su
administration. De ahi
naei6 ell pensalniento
de anadirle emulsivos
Ell aparatos apropiados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Emulsion
de Scott
AGGite de HigadO de BaCalaO
con
HipOfOS1tOS de Cal J SOSa.

para producer una Gre
ma agradablc al pala-
dm'. Scott & Bovine
fueron mas ALA y aso-
ciindolc los hipofosfi-
tos de cal y de sosa,
que SON los reconstitu-
ycntcs mas poderosos
que st cOnOCen Ell la
mrdicina, produjerOn:
una combination feliz
que da grasa y fortaleza
4 los tcjidos y pulmo-
ncs, cal 4 los huesos,
f6sforo al ccrebro y:
) sosa d la sangre.
Dcbn rxigirsc siempre la legftima
Emulsion dc Scott que lleva la
etiqueta del hombre con el baca
lao i cuestas.
SCr1 & BOVINE, Quiaicos. New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-22
Sc yende mUy barato

una mzquina aleman& para picadurA
COrriente de hoJra. Plea de 5 & T
qq do tabacO diArjEmerte. Una ba-
lama para pcsar por l1ll6sramos y ii
bras Una prenss de ma1era para
emp4car picadura. Un mostrador
una vidriers poqu@Ga. Una pransa
de bierro para plauthsr tAb4 cos. 300
cAjaB nuevas para tAhacos de vitolas
etc etc. Iofl rmar& M. }. Llompart
Infants Luisa nun. 4 altos-San
Jua2 p. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
MEAT. DEALERS C HARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY.
Four Prominent Norfolk Men Prose-
cutcd for Submitting Fictitious Fictitious
Hid. ON Navy Yard Beef.

NORFOLK. VA, October s.-(speciaD
consniracy to defraud the govern
ment is alleged against four Dig
meat dealers of Norfolk, and Portsmouth
hv Assistant District Attorney Hugh Cor
don Miller.
aaron Marx, Louis Wasserman, and
John A. Codd were all to-day arrested
and arraIgned before United States com
missioner Bowden. on charges OF consplr-
ing to submit fictitious bios for supplying
fresh beef to the navy-yard here. Rich
ard Eastwood. another defendant, is ~
Washington.
The warrant alleges that Marx paid the
other three parties to the transaction to
mt in bids higher than his own for fur
nishing 100, 900 pounds each Of fresh beef
and fresh vegetables. Codd bid SIS, 600;
Eastwood, $4,000: Wasserman, $751; 200, and
Marx, s15,4co. ne thus secured the con-
tract at a price, the warrant says, which
was enormously in excess Of the value of
the commodities.
Faymaster Hicks first witness, testified
that Wasserman had been delivering beef
at Hampton Roads, where transporta ton
by tug was necessary. at s, 40 for 100000
pounds of fresh beef and 100000 pounds
Of vegetables at ship side:
: s. L. Wasserman. butcher. was then
called, and proved to be the son Of one
Of the defendants. Just before the bids
W Wi1h q %y father: M Marx, and M (
Codd,'' he said while we were at break
fast the morning the bids were opened,
Eastwood came in, and. not being on
aside and said that Barney Kain wanted
him to come up to the Raleigh at once,
as Mr.. Marx wanted to see my father on
in a Short while my father and Mr. East
wood had a conference. After Eastwood
returned I heard him say that Marx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
GOT A SECRET DIVORCE.
Otherwise He Wouldn't Have Got

otherwise He Wouldn't Have Got
ten It.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, October s.-tspe-
|r1ial) -Ellwood ]. Wilson, one OF the best
known consulting mining engineers in
here from his wife. Josephine II. Wilson,
|of New York, now an actress.
The divorce was obtained on the statu-
TORY grounds of desertion. Every effort
has been made to keep the affair Sc
|cret. The bill was not even entered on
1.-The docket OF the court until after it had
|been filed for several weeks. The secrecy
was for the purpose Of keering the filing
|of the bill, which was last June, from
fhe knowledge of the defendant, who
would have fought it had she known it.
Wilson attempted to get a divorce in
New York OF entirely different charges.
hut his wife fought it successfully. He
Then got possession of his two little
daughters. Erma and Doris. and car
|sied them secretly TO Norfolk, Va, ac-
|rompanied by his sister, Miss Lila, Will
(son.
Followed him, and there were some lively
|scencs in Norfolk She tried to get the
|ch;ldren by habeas corpus. Wilson man
AGED to get away with the children and
hook them to several other places, where
he had relatives. His wife kept bounding
him. AT last she brought them here and
she went on the stage.
Wilson is wealthy, and his father is one
lof the wealthiest men in Boston. His
children and their aunt are now il this
city. and will probably live here year
nr so longer. Wilson travels constantly,
'asld is now IN British Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
OPERATORS DON'T RESPOND.
e1.1s of Manufacturers, Association
ss.,,n,fttec TO philadelphia Fruftlenr

01sft of Munufacturers' Associa'ho"
s.nmtttec to philadelphia Fruftiest
pHlLADELPHIA. PA, October Sine
(veatt, TO this city Of the committee repre-
|ssort,,,r the National Association OF Manu-
|facfurers for the purpose OF cohier'ane
Nth the presidents OF the anthracite coai
carrying roads appears 10 have been 'Tul'-
|sess. The committee arrived here carry,
and spent the greater part OF the Gay az
|fhe Manufacturers Club. awaiting the
appearance OF the presidents. but none
|nf the latter answered, in person at ieas''
|she request OF the committee for a con
|tersnce Tonight. the committee issued
VAGUE statement, saying the committee
Aaad come to Philadelphia, ano "ouio
meet again october 1Ath.
II After the members of the committee
had a,reakfasted. they dispatched mes
senger to the Offices Of President Baer,
al the Reading Company, announcing
tnat they were ready 10 meet the opera
tors The nature of Mr.. Baer's reply is
not known. but in answer to q quesnon
fhe railroad president said: Il know no.
lining about committee. he dechneo
10 make any further statement.
f. presiaen. Parry said Invitations to meet
The committee had been sent to all OF
the presidents who had met PRESIDENT
Roosevelt last week. and that faNorao!e
repiics had been received from three OF
Them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
from the Van Ems station. An eastbound
coal train sidewiped a. gravel or construe-
ton train az the opening of the switch.
YOUNG LADY ASSAULTED.
A negro Frishtens nanche.ter

"A
Girl Yesterday.
Miss Ada Ellis, who lives at Twenty
third and Perry streets extended, Man
chester, was assaulted near her home late
yesterday afternoon. By a negro. from
whom she escaped by running. The police
are after the man and Miss Perry says
she thinks she can Identity him ii given
an opportunity.
She was returning from Richmond. and
got off the car at Twenty-third street.
She had to walk some distance through
field which is overgrown with bushes
and small trees. When she had gone
about thirty yards, she saw negro COM
ing towards her, and her first impulse
was to run back. But it occurred to her
that she would better face the man and
she went bravely forward. She gathered
up the chateIaine bag which hung at her
waist, and hurried on. The negro pulled
his hat down over his face and when he
met the young lady ne seized her by the
arm.
Though his grasp was a rough one and
strong, Miss Els shook him of and ran
as fast she she could in the direction Of
her home. which was not far away. The
negro pursued her for short distance.
and then went on in the direction of Bon
Air.
Miss Ellis, who is a pretty girl Of about
IS years, was Frustrated by her expe-
rence, but her family gave the alarm to
the police, and there Was a search made
for the man last night, but to no avail.
Miss Ellis describes her assailant as be-
ing about five feet, eight inches in height.
very dark. He wore a black noustache.
and suit OF dark clothes. She is positive
she can identify him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
THIRTY DEAD BODIES
IN ICE-CREAM FACTORY.
Same Pipes That Consealed the
Cream Kept the Cadavcrs Cool
Establishmen emit Maintained
bJ Medical College.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. October S.--Thirty
dead bodies were found tonight in a cold
storage plant in the rear of an ice cream
factory on Eighth street. The same pipes
which were used In conEealinE the cream
for table Use Were connected with small
plant IN shed in the rear, where they
Kept the bodies cool.
The heads Of the several colleges inter
ested IN the establishment asserted to-
night that the bodies we're obtained legiti-
znateIy from the periteutaries. insane
asviuus and other institutions Of the
State OF Kentucky. The building is a
email one. and is provided with numerous
tfleI77a on7eters for maintaining the proper
temperature. The t1oGies were round III
boxes and most of them were IN a good
state Of preserva ton.
The .estabishnert is maintained by sew
eral Louisville medical colleges. The
heads Of these institutions say they are
given the bodies by the State, with the
understanding that they are to be held
thirty Gays for identinca tIon In order
to assist in the identification the cold
storage plant was established. and an
arrangement made with the ice cream
plant TO furnish the cooling air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
TOBACCO CONCERNS, CHANGES.
'Tslford and wilson sesfsn from
Company Thcy Organized
M. Yn-t. I'LL


It is annourced that Frank Iuford and
Henry p. Wilson have resigned from ths
voting trust Of the Universal Tobacco
Cornrany. ard also as directors OF th'
same company
At meeting yesterday OF the directors
OF the sIarry Taissiaser Tobacco Com
pany. Frank Ti,sora and William Il But
Ter resigned as directors of that company
and Ati1ls Cox. president of The Column
bta Finance and Trust Company OF Louis.
vile, Ky. and Is. l. Snyder. of New
York. were elected In their stead. VIII.
liam II. Butler also resigned as voting
trustee OF the Harry WassiuSer Tobacco
Company, and Henry r. Wilson was
eleced &c succeed him.
The resignation OF Af-. Ti,ford and Mr..
Wilson from tho Universal TOBACCO Com
paay is considered matter OF gre1t i'm
aortsnce Is view OF the prominent, posi-
Ion which both took IL the organization
IT the company. IN some quarters 1t 10
said the changes may mark the absorption
Of tho Universal company by the Welssin-
ser concern
sIfSoLA TESLA FINED 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
THE KRONPRlNZ WILHELM
SINKS STEAMER INGHAM.
the Mate, ana the Only

LONDON, October s.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kroaprinz Wilhelm,
which sailed from Southampton to-day
for New York, ran into and sank the
British steamer Robert Ingham, during
a dense fog, off Beachy Head. this morn
ing. The Robert Ingham, went down
about four minutes after the collision, but
the Kronprinz Wilhelm saved all her crew
Of thirteen men, with the exception of
the mate, and the only passenger she had
on board.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm suffered no
damage whatever. and proceeded on iler
voyage. after landing the shipwrecked
men at Southampton.
The Robert Ingham was bound for the
Tyne. The mates name was William
Miller, and the passenger was named
Scott They were both asleep below when
the crash came. Scott was killed in his
berth. Miller rushed on deck, ana was
Immediately washed overheard, his life
less body being picked up by the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm's boats. which hurried to
the rescue OF the survivors of the lost
steamer The crew OF the Robert Ingham
lost all their belongings, but upon their
arrival at Southampton they were provid-
ed with clothing by the Mariners socie-
~, f,sz5 80 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

ed trip through the North they will be at
home to their friends at No. 10o west
Grace street Miss Gahaean is a strik-
ing blonde whose gracious manner and
charming personality have won for her
many friends in Richmond, who will be
glad to welcome her to the city. DR.. Ed
wards is the son of DR.. Landon B. Ed
wards. Of this city, and is young man
Of rare professional attainments. Since
his graduation in 1896. he has made rapid
strides in his profession and is now asso-
ciate editor of the Virginia Medical Semi
Monthly, member Of the Adjunct Facul-
ty of the University College of Medicine,
and surgeon to the battalion Of Richmond
Light Infantry Blues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Exciting Debate on the Subject of
Tariff Protection.

MACON, GA, October s.-The second
days session OF the Farmers National
Congress was attended by a larger force
of delegates than on the first day, many
belated delegates having arrived on late !
trains last night. The delivery OF an ad-
dress on reciprocity by Hon. John e
Campbell, Of Michigan, developed wide
divergence Of opinion on that subject
among the lelegate ties. Mr.. Campbell ar
gued for protection to foster agricultural
interests, and incidentally the sugar.
beet growers of Michigan. He favored
an American market for American pro-
ducts under protection to farmers,
wnerebr all American labor would be the
beneficiary.
Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Georgia,
and other States took issue with some
of his arguments, and his plea for pro-
lection for the farmer. It was argued
by those delegates who took issue with
Mr.. Campbell that the trusts were the
greatest menace to the farmer. and that
the tariff wss the fostering influence un-
der which the trusts thrived and fattenad
at the expense of the American con-
sumner.