davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

and host OF others have spoken In the
district and there has been Greae deai
OF close, hard. systematic work. Mr.
Iehea will certainly win. but by the
smallest majority of any Of the candi-
dates. 1t may reach 5000.
s Next to the Ninth. the Fifth District IS
regarded as the closest. but not close
enough to leave shadow OF doubt OF
the reelection OF Congressman Claude a.
Swanson. Mr.. Swanson carried the as
strict by a majority of 1900 two years ago.
His majority will be fully as large this
year. it is expected
Flood is In No Danger.
In the Tenth District. Mr.. Floods re-
election has never been seriously ques-
toned, even by the Republicans. the
& new registration has greatly strengthened
the Democrats In the Tenth District the
proportion of negroes eliminated there
being greater than in any other district
Flood will win by an unprecedented
majority, and several of the counties
heretofore returning large Republican ma
jorities will this year. give small ma
iorfties for the Democratic nominee. In
this district. as indeed in all, it is expect
ed the Democratic vote will be light this
year. owing to the lack OF hope of Repub-
lican success.
Captain Lambs walkvoer.
In the Third District Captain Lambs
majority depends only on the vote cast
He will win by large majority In any
event. but it would be overwhelming
with a full vote. Two years ago his vote
nearly doubled that of his Republican op-
ponept Since then the new registration
has cut off many OF the Republican vot-
ers Richmond city. for Instance. cast
nearly 10000 votes two years ago. inciud-
ing $500 for the Republican nominee.
This year the entire registered Democratic
vote Of the city is only 5000, and the
Republican but 76o.
In Chesterfield where the Republican
candidate got nearly 1000 votes two years
ago. there are now hut 1913 negro voters
compared with more than LOGO two years
ago. In Goochand. which cast over so'
Republican votes and gave that candidate
a majority, there are now only 2S5 negro
voters out of the 1900 formerly in tbs
county.
In King William. another Republican
county with a negro majority, and Wh1ct
cast $40 votes two years aSo there are
now but s32 negroes registered.
The same proportions will hold true o.
the other counties of the district. This
white vote of the district viii De aoou'
1880 maximum and the Republican vots
hardly more than 2.5to. Certainly Captain
Lamb will win by 1000 or 5000 majority
# would be even greater If the vote poilec
were heavier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
JONES IN THE FIRST.
IIis Safe Majority Over Malcolm
Coles ts a Certainty.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
1.-fSpeciall-Th only thing certain in the
First Congressional District on almost
the eve of the voting is the reelection
by a safe majority of Congressman VIII
liza m A Jones. of Warsaw. His opponent.
Hon Malcolm A. Coles. has not made the
canvass expected of him. and Republicans
in this the upper portion of the district
are not even acquainted with their can
didate. He will be here next week. how
ever. and his presence may stir his party
friends into something like activity. Coles
will in all probable poll, in the lower end
of the district and in Essex. good vote.
perhaps taking into consideration the dis
franchsement of the negro. the largest
cast for Republican in this district for
years. But Jones will have no trouble in
ARRIVING the day. Practically no money
will be used on either side. and the Demo
cratic Executive Committee here did not
even make the usual canvass for f.fsaas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A SPANISH TRACY.
/ Bold Don Who Seems to Rival

4 Bold Don Who Seems to Rival
the American OUTLAW.
Copyright, 1862. by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World. Special
Cable to the Tisr,a te,r.i
PARIS. November 1.-spain has Il rein.
carnation OF Tracy by the name OF Tori
bes. who sets the police aud peopls alik,
1t defiance Dispatches tel! OF his recen
encounter in the mountain OF Graviat
with two sendarmes who struck out /,
pur suit of MIN. He outdistanced ther
hat noticing a peasant in the field. tooa
refuge Behind him for a minute. and SET
Ting Ills gun across the frightened mant
shoulder. free at one OF the gendarmeA
woundlns him seriously.
He goes to and fro in the villages conn
hitting thsfts and the sendarmes pur-
sue him IN vain. He even appears to nave
a double. but the false forbes is no NOR
to be caught than the real The governo,
Of the province has offered eco pesetal
for his capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A NEGRO AND HIS KNIFE.
Football Player Slabs Another TO
Prevent Him Reaching Gonl.

MOUNT VERNON. N Y. November I.
David Smith. q young negro. while try
ing to make touchdown in loot-ealt
game to-day. was stabbed twice by Mat
thew Jenkins. negro. and the full back
on the opposing team. Smith got the
ball ard made dash for the enemy's
goal. AS he approached Jenkins the lat
ter drew clasp knife and threatened to
stab him II he tried to reach goal. Smith
kept on. however. and Jenkins raced after
him Jenkins caught up just as Smith
was atout to cross the iiae. and stabbed
the latter In the chin and abdomen The
wounds are serious. but are not believed
to be fatal jenkins was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Fireman Scott. HIS cab-Mntc, seri-
ou.ly Injured.
FREIGHT DIDN'T CLEAR TRACK.
took the Siding n. Elm city. y. Q.
But Failed to Lenve Main Line
Entirely Clear-Pa,senser Train
Running from New York to Jack,
ronville, One of the Finest In tn.
Country-rrafHc Delayed.
Country-TrafHc Delayed.

Engineer Corrie. Of the Florida and
West Indian Limited. the fast south
bound train of the Atlantic Coast-I,ine.
was killed and Fireman Scott seriously
injured in a wreck about midnight as
Elm City.
They were in charge of the engine at
tached to the limited which pulled out OF
Richmond at 7:1o last night. on its way
from New York to Jacksonville.
sidewiped n Freight.
Twelve or fifteen miles south Of Rocky
Mount. N. c., the swiftly running train
crashed into the rear Of a freight, at Elm
city.
at the point on the road where the
accident occurred, there is siding. The
freight ahead OF the passenger train took
the siding but failed to entirely clear the
main track. 1t not known whether warn
ing lights were set. or whether any OF
the crew of the freight went back TO hold
up the Florida and West India Limited
Presumably not.
No Passengers Hurt.
It was impossible to secure details of tha
accident this morning. 1t was stated with
positiveness, however, that none OF tha
passengers were hurt Many OF them
were wealthy Northerners: in fact. the
distinguished appearance of the Hajorits-
Of those aboard was the occasion OF re.
mark at Byrd-Street Station, earlier in
he night. when the train passed through
Richmond.
The Florida and West Indian Limited
among the most acknowledgements
rains in the country. and makes the run
from New York to Jacksonville In re-
markabIy fast time. 1t was composed
last night of one bagga ge-car. one combi-
nation-car. and five Pullmans-
The Engine Derniied.
The engine OF the Limited was derailed
| nv the collision. and Engineer Corrie was
caught beneath the ponderous machine.
The dead man resided In Florence. N. c.
He took charge at South Rocky Mount.
In consequence OF the accident. traffic
was considerably delayed. No. 50. dua
here. going north, at Al. was reported
ct the hour OK going to press as at least
six hours late-how much later the offi-
tcials were not prepared to say.
From railroad men here tt was learned
that the dead engineer was among the
| most skilful men at the throttle OF any
engine In the country. It could not De
learned, however. where he makes his
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
CROP CONDITIONS.
Better weather Caused Development
Of Fair Top Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON. Novenber 1.-The sum
mary of crop conditions for the month OF
October. issued by the Weather Bureau
to-day. says:
cotton during the early part OF tho
month, especially in the central and
western portions OF the belt. The wea-
/ n OF the middle and latter part OF the
n was more favorable. and the de-
vele s. lent OF a fair top crop in soma To-
calit.es resulted. At the close of the
month picking was stiIl - progress and
sba gathered. tho most favorable prospects
fo!#top crop beipR reported from North
fern AA :CautreI Teas = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Mr cares, canpntgn.

Mr.. Malcolm A. Coles. deputy IN the
of'.ce of United States Marshal Treat, a ,al
candidate of the Republican party to 70
Office Yesterday after a etumpins tour o.
the Eastern Shore. fIa viii close nus
campaign at spotsylvaata Courthouse ana "a
Of securing a very Complimentary vote.
sA<se Is % araEnact OF his election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Phil. Harris, an INDEPENDENT candidate
Tor Congress. wilose candidacy was iasse Ss
ierously regarded. ye.tercay aIno Sila:.a
hls withdrawal in lctter 10 =; 9 Ion,,
m,tlee. ii is oSr, nsib in the interest CT
!. " Edwards. tho republican noInlnee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Farmer., consre.. Inxlted.

There Is some prospect that the Farm
ers National consress. body OF nearly
next annual convention In this eitv,
Mayor Taylor has received from, the Sec
retary acknowledgment OF letter OF Ia.
Mayor Taylor to the body TO meet hsrN
Tha decision - IN the harris OF the e.
cpt1W GoAs1seO ct The 14Iau1Sat30nL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

University of Virginia, IS; Davidson
College, 0.
University OF North Carolina, II;
Virginia Military Institute, 10.
Yals, 6; West Point, 6.
Harvard, 90; Carlisle Indians, o.
Princeton, 10: Cornell, 0.
University of Pennsylvania, II; Co
lumbia, O.
Lafayette 8; Brown University, S.
Pennsylvania State College, 6; Navy, 0.
Georgetown, s; West Virginia, o.
Tennessee, 6; Sewanee, 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

prosperity which
is
of its
rn.whi exceedingly =,
the total deposits during this
in
ETC., amount s2ssl
to capital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
PLENTY OF TROUBLE.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY NOW
BRIsTLING WITH FACTIpNAL
DIFFERENCES.
BITTER PERSONAL FIGHTS.
These Threaten More Harm Than
the Tariff md Trusts.
DIsCoRD IN CALIFORNIA.
Democrats More Hopeful Than for
Yenrs-A Clash In the State Of
WashinEton-A Mormon Senatorial
Candidate In Utah Makes n Rrea CHI.
DisnSrccabIe Mason In Illinois
UnfavornbIc Conditions Existing
Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November l.
tSpecial.)-Not in ten years have there
been so many factional differences in the
Republican party as at the present time
Not in as many years has the party beer
so badly divided on Important issues. In
many respects it has swapped places with
the conditions that existed in the Demo
cratic party for years.
In State after State there are bitter per-
sonai and factional fights. These. as q
rule, threaten more harm to Republican
prospects next week than the differences
on the tariff and the trusts On the
issues the party stands a chance to &c,
together. and it may do SO without seri.
ousIy endangering its likelihood of sue
cess two years from now. The factiona
quarTefs. however, are proving hard to
adjust, and will become sores on the
Republican body generally if not soor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
THE QUEENS SIGNATURE.
Note to Duke of Manchester, Con
.~nt;p~ Ia Acts Codn,nfbor

Note to Duke of Manchester, Com
sentinE to Act as Godmothcr.
LONDON. November 1.-Queen Alexan-
dra s consent to act as god-mother OF
the son OF the Duke of Manchester. born
at Tanderagee Castle. County Armagh.
Ireland. October I'd. was conveyed in the
following message to the Duke:
Delighted to be god-mother to Your
little son.
{SiGned) ALEXANDRIA,
The Duke of Manchester married Miss
Helena Zimmerman. OF Cincinnati
De Wet Leaves for South Africa.
LONDON. November General DeWet4
started from London to-day for. South
Africa. He was heartily cheered by thosa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
NOMINEE
For Oregon Legislature in SkagwaY.

lt Is not often In these days of strenu- ous politics that candidate for legislative
 hOnOrs during a senatorial campaign win leave his balllwlek because of personal business. However. such Is now the case with Hon. W. F. Matlock, who Is ln this city and who was long a citizen of Skag. way. Mr. Mllloek Is the democratic nominee for joint representative from Una tIlla and Morrow counties. Oregon. While the election will take place In about a month, Mr. RatlOCk does not expect to get back 10 his nome by that time. While the district for which NIT. Matloek Is a candidate Is normally republican by goo or Goo majority, hls party associates believe that the majority can be reversed lf they can prevail upon Mir. M1iloek to make personal campaign. So that gentleman Is ln receipt of many letters by each mail be. seeehlng him to return to his home at Pen dleton, However, Mr. Matoek was nom- hated against hls inclination and feels that he Is not under obligations to neglect his personal affairs
 While Mir. Matlock Is a st1uneh demo- erat his partner Is the republican nominee for governor of Oregon at the present lime.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
.HAN0BALL
International Game Will Be
 Played Sunday.

The White Horss handball players will arrive tonight aud will play White Pass boys in thelr Dub house tomorrow. Among the plIy chosen by the White Horse gymnasium Mir Gllshon and Mr. Miller, the recortirs There will also be two players frolA the mounted police. Jerry MorIad,v, Hawthorne Dent and Eddie Bauy, will defend the prestige of Sksgwav. The Olhsr player has not yet been chosen, but hls Identity will be de- determined after game which win be played today and which will determine who Is the best pli ger apNns-i's'-h->4'-ii' players Of the Wly ady Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
IS DEAD
Frank Johnston We'll Known
 Here Passes Away.

Frank Johnston formerly well known In Sklgwav died at Seattle on the 2Sth. Mr. Johnston during Iso7-S was In the employ Of the Pacific Co st Co. here in the eapa city Of warehouse keeper. For the past four year he has been the driver of the hurv-up wagon ln Seattle
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
 QUITS EARLY
The Work of Taking the Local Census Has
 All Petered Out

than give rough estimate of the pOpul
 tlOn cont lned within the eIiv limits The revision of tls very unreliable count with such names A were casually brought at haphlzard to th, attention of the com mIttse presses ths r,soO mark so very closely that the Alaskan Is more than ever convinced that the population Of SkaGway for exceeds that number.
 There Is as good a premise at present, and a better one upOp which to make an affidavit, that lhaf arc more than ,soO people In SISgwaS than theie Is to make an affidavit to thstontrarv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

There was a special called meeting of the chamber of commerce last night, to .l--- .h- .-snrlAf the committee of one that had been delegated to check the esn- sus as taken by Attorney Prices snumen- tors and to add to the list such names as were submitted to the committee and to correct the additional list. Mir BlshOp- rick, the committee, reported that he had compiled with hls instructions and had not been able to enroll |, 800 people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
win Hold All Day Meeting

The monthly all day meeting will be held at the Penlel mission, Tuesday May 6, to which all are cordially Invited to at tend. Sessions Q a. m to Ia m.' and 10 sp.m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

4 wondering among the sports 'n skSE- way who won the SlavIn- Burlev fight h Dawson on the night of the a'th. Yes ,.rdsv tn. Alaskan wired Dawson and re ceIved the following;
 Dawson, Nay 7-Frank Slavln tn'0~eO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
GOING OUT
Ice on LaBarge ROtting Very
 Fast.

White Horse, May 2.-The Ice on Lake LaBarge is rottlng very fast and lt cannot De more than a week before It runs out. Along the shore there are already many open places and great gaps are observable out towards the m,ddle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
AntI, rcd Herd to Gather In Special
 session Tonight.

A special meeting of the EIlHs has been called for thls evening. All members are requested to be present at S;'o sharp as business of importance will come before the meeting,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
BUNCH or STEAMERS
Four Are Billed To Bo In Port This
 Afternoon.

Four steamers are billed to be In poI' today. The two flyers Dolphin and Seat. tls are both sure and the Dlrlgo and Al kl are expected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
OF the sorvAtiOn

John G. Brady, governor of Alaska. Is In the eltv. The governor has just fin lshsd planting his garden at Sitka.-Ju- neau Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

Seattle Export Beer. delivered In any part of the city for '2 per dozen au"r' by B. B. BottlinR Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
GLASS delicious fllVorS'
 CHELANDER's, 9TH AVE

Il, vou want to gain entrance mo tne oor,.s of ,he buying class, place your ao' sr,Isement h the Daily Alaskan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
FLOSIE
Touched At Many Way
 Points.

The FIosle arrived from Sltka ard Juneau at , o'clock last evening having left Juneau carly in the morning and touching at St. James Bay, Yankee Cove, Bener's Biy and Seward. At the latter place the FIosie landed Superintendent Sp,uldIng of the Mellen Mining and Manufacturing Go. and corps Of men to start work on the property.
 The FlOsle will leave for Juneau and way points at O'clOcktomorow morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

Er.oeh dinner at the Royal Cafe every sunday at IT a. m. to 0p' m' rHNae dining rooms for ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03
FRANK SHAWN THROWS UP
 THE SPONGE Dick Burley Wins the 2O.Round Contest Which Was Pulled Off at Dawson.
Which Was Pulled Off at Dawson.

rUuuu. Burley, praeueany nsfR ma" '' the sporting people of Dawson won a great name. He was far more agile and was the cleverest of the two. slavin tried all the tricks known, but BurIsy was there every time and onto the whole bunch of swings. cuts and punches.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

Spring chicken at the Pack rraIn res taurdnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

F. N. Luesvlsh has installed a new candy store on Broadway next to F. C S' .. Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

There has not vet been a count of the people of SkaRway taken that can more
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

Tn. tim. to advertise IS all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-03

P.tterns new In Mating. Peoples.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Or. -. +. Pope. ST.. died at his homo
at Duquoin. H., aged 20 years.
President Dole Of Hawaii has been
requested 10 resign.
In Iowa there are 1900 churches end
1880 schoolhouses.
Mrs. McAlpine. an aged woman. was
burned to death at Madisonyille, Tex
d. d. Davidson. aged SO years. OF
Chickasha. l. T., died at Ardmoro, |. L
The average annual salary paid fe-
male teachers in the Missouri schools
is s3O6. and male teachers only $3.50.
Neither can get very rich at that.
Nine thousand dollars has been
placed in the bank at Tarkio for use
OF the anti-saloon league In fighting
the liquor trafiic.
Farming pays in Holt county. The
late Thomas +. Bragg left an estate
OF $50 900. and John l.. Chainey left
$50. 600. Both were farmers.
A garment factory employing 100
operatives Is 10 be established at Ell
mo.
For three years In succession a con
ductor living at BrOOkfeld has had q
death occur on bis train on December
q.
Iowa ranks FIRST OF all the states In
the value OF the farm crops for 1901
and In the value Of its live stock fof
the same year. The farm crop OF Iowa
was valued at s27i0OO 600, and the live
stock at S264.O0OOOO.
A good many Kansas gardeners are
turning their attention 20 the grow.
ing OF peanuts.
Texas. Illinois and Pennsylvania on
~ OF all the states In the Union have
greater railroad mileage than Kan.
sas.
David Marshall. a stranger believed
20 be from ST. Louis, was found deac
in his bed In Yoakum. Tex
The 3-year-old child OF Henry Hooy
er, near Kuhns landing. Ind, was
killed by falling from a counter
Charles Brown. colored. is under ar
rest az Wichita. Kan, for the murder
OF Manuel Hall in Union parish, Ia.
In December 1900.
At BrInkley. Ark, Alex. Greger shoi
and dangerously wounded Henry Nor.
gan Both are lumbermon.
J. ]. Bowman, the oldest man In Pike
county, Ind. died at Evansville. aged
IS.
The Oklahoma Grain Dealers asso.
citation has Just closed a successful
meeting at Enid. Officers were elect
ed as follows: VI. McKinster, Oklaho.
ma CITY. president: W r. Mckee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29

Enid. vice-president; Col. &. +. Prouty
Kinghsher. secretary.
VIII Rothwell has been taken from
the insane asylum and sentenced 10 the
Texas penltcutiary for 80 years FOR the
murder OF two young men at Graham
Tex. His plea was insanity, but did
not avail.
Joe Caylnes shot and killed Jack
Parker az Schriner's ranch In Mason
county. Tex.
II. =. Tutsch. a member Of the ST.
Louis Bushes league. is at Houston.
investigating the use OF oil as fuel, 10
order TO do away with the coal smoke.
Prohibition was defeated In Angelina
county. Tex.
Joseph Powell. aged 70, the Oldest
section forman az Evansville Ind, was
run over by switch engine and killed.
Christian Ashbaucher. a farmer. near
Vera Cruz. Ind. fell from n load OF
lumber and died from his injuries a
few hours lator.
DR.. ]. W. Martin. the Oldest physi-
clan Of Brookhayen, Miss, died. aged
ST.
c. NJ. Nelson. OF St Louis. was sem
fenced 10 six years in the Kansas PEN
itentiary for the burglary Of a store
at Hammond. Kan.
A. ]. Hill Of Woodlawn. Tex, has
been arrested and will be taken TO Ala
bama on a charge Of assault to murder
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Tribal Tar InJunotion.

Ardmore, /. T., jan. 2S.-After an
exparte hearing In the tax case here
United States Judge Townsend granted
an injunction restraining the Indian
tax collector and his deputies from
sslzlng. holding or disturbing cattle
and horses belonging ito non-citizens
OF from seeking 10 collect 25c per head
or any other sum OF money from own
ers OF the cattle and horses under the
Chickasaw statute enacted on the 2ith
day OF August. 1898, or any other stat
ute enacted by the Chickasaw le@is-
lature seeking to impose taxes or bur
dens upon the property OF non-mem-
beers OF the tribe. Collection by intlm-
idation Is alleged by non-citizens who
threaten to sue the secretary OF the
interior 10 recover amounts paid by
them as tribal taxes 10 Indian authori-
tieg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Discussing seal. secretly.

indianapolis. Jan. 2S.-The United
Mine Workers closed their doors this
afternoon TO newspaper men, SO
that the discussion OF the report OF the
scale committee could not be made
public. Guards were stationed at the
doors after the newspaper men left TO
see that no one broke in. II was re-
ported before the convention began
that the committee had agreed 10 pre-
sent n demand for a general advance
for bltuminous miners equivalent 10 10
per cent in run OF mine basis and a
differential OF 7 cents a ton between
pick and machine mining.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Election Law. In IN. south

Washington. Jan. 27.-At n caucus OF
southern Republicans in congress steps
were taken looking to the preparation
OF a measure TO be introduced In both
houses comprising an amalgamRtlon
OF the best features OF the bills already
presented In the house by Messrs.. Bar
tholdt OF Missouri and Gibson OF Ten
nessee. for the enforcement OF the cleo
ton laws.