davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
- "a - T 20 "a a
3.o-a the - The Kind You Hare Always Bought
s,sa e l<gHZNztzsl
Annual aIeetins Farmers, National

Annual MeetinE Fnrmersy National
Congress-, Macon, Ga, October =
10, 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad announces
a rate of one fare for the round "Trip from
points on It's line to Macon. Ca, and re-
turn; tickets to be sold. October 5th and
6th. with final limit October %. 1909.
This line offers the quickest time and
excellent service. running solid yestihule
Pullman trains without change and with
dining car. ssssss
For full Informal ton. apply to IS any
agent OF the company IS
e. g. s.. CAMPREIlI.
Division PassengsrsA3 enk,
ssss o. ,aoa4 a.sIss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Ca . O. T "A.
Bears tho - The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sa as e<1TZz<zzn

National Encampment, Grand Army
Republic, Washington, ID. c., and
New York, N. Y, October 6 to II,
1902.
For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad will sell tickets from
points on its line at greatly reduced rates
to Washington D. c., and New York,
N. Y, and return; tickets to be sold Oc-
tober Sd, 4th. 5th, and 9Th, with final
limit October 18th.
For full information in reference to
rates, Pullman reservations, stop-overs,
ETC., apply to any agent of the company;
or. C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger agent,
SsS east Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
TWO WOMEN HURT AT A DANCE.
General Fraca. at an EntertainnsHa
Nenr Dnnvillc.

DANvILLE. ~. Oct. 4.-tspeciaIe
At dance on the outskirts of the city
last night there occurred general row.
the details of which have just been
learned by the police. While the dance
was in progress fight was started ovsi
some beer. and as result Annie Gray.
Lottie Lee. two women. were severely
hurt. Pistols were brought into action,
but by these no one was seriously shot
Two OF the young men mixed in thA
affair have skipped town. and others OF
the party are keeping in the dark for
fear of arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Fell from the Porch.

Charles Lewis (colored) fell above ff-
teen feet yesterday afternoon. cutting his
head badly. He was leaning upon the
ran porch IL the rsarsof ths hoass
broke under his sWeia ht, hrowing. i'm to-
NE Eronnd below Hes was picked up IN
4 bad cendi don and The, ,,lance.was
Mnrriss N charge. Thes1 netorAewe I'M
tie wound evils hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

nit to another operation In a few days.
Mr.. Bowen's condition is serious, but
his physician is hopeful that his pauene
will be able to return shortly to the Untteo
States for a months vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
ors, Brooks, Thorntons. Baylors,
mes, Pecks, Mitchells, HAIRLESS. and

King Carter was the son of John Car
ter, Esq., who settled in this section:
was a Burgess from Lancaster county.
and Commander in chief" of the forces
sent against the Rappahannock Indians
Let us cherish the memory and the homes
of these old forefathers, who fought the
battles of the Revolution to gain Tor Us
free and beautiful country.
MISS L. K. LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
WARRANT FOR MR.. VICTOR.

". w. Crump, who has been arrested
by Constable Grant on the charge Of SELL
ing house-furnshing goods without IL
cense, is also the complainant in a case
against Z. Karl Victor, the German consul
at Richmond, who is now q trip abroad
and does not know OF the warrant which
has been sworn out against him by Mr..
Crump. Mr.. Crump alleges that he work.
eG for Mr.. Victor on his farm near Gran
lite, Chesterfield county, and that he was
to receive a salary Of SIS month and a
certain percentage from the sales of
chickens and eggs. He received his sal
airy. but claims that MIR. Victor failed to
pay him his share Of money from the
uales Of the chickens and eggs.
The warrant for Mir. Victor was issued
by Squire i. w. Cheatham, before whom
the case viii be tried as soon as Mr..
Victor rturns from Europe.
When Mr. Crump was arrested he told
Constable Grant that he was represent
ing the Allen Brodie Company. He was
carried before Squire Cheatham and bail
ed in the sum Of SIS for his appearance
next Friday morning.
Squire Cheatham said yesterday that
Constable Grant succeeded in getting one
OF. the contracts. which Mr.. Crunp was
giving out TO his customers.
Mr.. Crunp worked on Mr.. Vietors farm
for several months. He is well-known
throughout Manchester and Chesterfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
consul ,1u,t Under Go Operation.

Consul Must Under Go Operation.
PARIS, October 4.-NIr. Bowen, the dep
uty United States Consul here. VINO mas
long been suffering from an internal COM
plant. aggravated by. grief over the re-
cent death Of his wife, and who under
went an operation yesterday. must sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
FIRE BUG PARDONED.
Governor Releases Ellis B. Job,o

of Portsmouth.
Governor Montague yesterday granted
an absolute pardon to Ellis B. Jobson,
who was at the June term 1897, of the
Hastings Court of the city of Ports
mouth, tried and convicted Of arson and
the peniten tiary. In exercising clemency
in the abov case, the Governor gives as
his reasons the following:
'.The surgeon at the penitentiary farm
reports that this man is suffering from
incurable heart trouble, and urges his
pardon ont ground of humanity. In
addition, tn. Commemorative attorney,
the trial Judge, and very 1arge.num 1lbtsr
the pardon. These considerations con-
strain the exercise of clemency."
Jobson was charged with causing one
of the most destructive fires in the his
tory Of the city Of Portsmouth.
Governor Montague yesterday pardoned
John Morris, VINO. at the February term,
1902, of the Corporation Court of the city
of Manchester, was tried and was con-
victed Of attempt to escape while under
a seven-years sentence in the peniten-
tiary and sentenced to twelve months In
Jail. The Governor endorses the fol-
lowing reasons for pardon:
"This man was convicted in the Hust-
ings Court of Manchester and sentenced
to term of eight years in the peniten-
tiarv for robbery. After his conviction
the prisoner attempted TO escape from
Jail, for which offence he was sentenced
to imprisonment in Jail for, twelve
months. He has served his entire time
in the penitentiary and eight months of
his Jail sentence. His record in the peni-
tertiary and in Jail has been most exem-
plarv He was head cook in the peniten-
tiary, and has been ''trustv" at the
jail his pardon is asked for by the Of
ficials Of the penitentiarv. the Common
wealth's attorney. and the Sergeant Of
Manchester. Upon careful consideration
am of opinion that the application is
meritorions. His discharge Is, therefore.
directed
Ir. w B. Cox, Jr.. was attorney for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
MOULD SHOOT sLANDERER


The intense feeling against Gus Bot
toms. the alleged slanderer of Miss Eva
Farmer. continues to exist. and proba-
bly, keeps him from going to Chesterfield
county 10 see his wife and baby, who are
now at the home of Walter Holmes, about
one mile from Hopewell.
w. / Newly. a cousin of the missing
man, who lives about Ole mile from the
home of Mr.. Farmer, was in n 4nchester
yesterday afternoon. When he was seen
by reporter Of the Dispatch, he de-
clared that Mr.. Bottoms was afraid to go
near the scene Of the tragedy for fear of
being killed by the father oS the dead
girl.
Bottom is afraid to be caught in the
county," said Mr.. Newly. His life wouid
would be in danger if he were there. l
don't believe that he has been in the
county since the young lady killed her
self
Mrs. w. ]. Newly, of 100 Everett street,
who is the mother of Mr.. Bottoms. was
also seen yesterday afternoon. She said
that her son is still missing. She has
not heard word from him.
A. J. Carter. who lives about five miles
south OF the home of Mr.. Farmer, was in
Manchester. He said that the feeling
against Mr.. Bottoms was still very strong,
and that the alleged slanderer would be
scene OF the tragedy, or near the friends
OF the dead girl. He said that if such re-
ports had been circulated concerning one
of his daughters, he would have used his
double-barrelled shotgun in killing the
slanderer.
ANOTHER COW STOLEN.
The second COW to be stolen here within
week, was taken from the stable Of Mr..
John Carroll at an early hour yesterday
morning. Only about four days ago the
stable Of Mr.. c. A. Pickett was broken
into and fine cow stolen. His horse was
also taken, but it was captured near Man
chester. The police are said to be on the
trial of the thieves.
T. II. Hansford and I. B. Robinson, en-
ployees of the Southern railway shops,
who were charged with fighting each 9TH
er, We're before Mayor Maurice yesterday
and We're find $3.50 each.
B. II. Landl1in was also fined $3.50 for
assaulting Mr.. Robinson.
WROTE OBSCENE LETTER
City Sergeant J. G. Saunders will leave
here tomorrow night for Baltimore to be
present at the trial Of John French, in the
United States District Court there, on the
charge OF writing an obscene letter, which
WAS received by Mr.. Saunders. French
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

A. B. Morrsette is preparing to move
into his new store in Swansboro next
week
Miss Emma Nunnally has returned home
after lengthy stay in Lunenburg coun-.
tv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Ga 81 oREA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Sought
Signature e. LylXz2Z::z
Convention OF the w. c. IT.
u, Richmond, Va, Oct. 1-3, 1902.

Special rate of four cents per mile one
way distance for the round trip; tickets
being on sale Sept. Is to Oct. /, with final
return limit Oct. 5. 1902 Tickets on sale
at all points within the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

became angry with Sergeant Saunders
while serving a sentence Of sixty days IN
the Manchester Jail. AS soon as the Fed
eral authorities learned that the letter hao
,,aan written thew arrested French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

MIR. HA W I'D Z lINT11'
Owing to some misunderstanding be-
tween Mr. Edward Nunnally and t. r.
Hawks, the latter was in the Police Court
yesterday on the charge Of being disorder
ly. Mr.. Hawks is a Waterman for the
American Bridge Company, and declined
to let Mr. Nunnally carry away some
wood which he had left on the property
of that concern. Mr.. Hawks was hned
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Notice Of Probate of Will,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF MONTATA IN AND FOR THE.
COUNTY OF ROSEBUD.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henrietta B..
Terrett De, eaSed.
Not ice is hereby given that A. H. Terrctt has
filed in this court the etition praying that the
will OF said Henrietta b. Terrett. Deceased. be
admitted to probate. and that letters of admins
tration Wit the will annexed be issued to Charles
w. Bailey OF Forsyth, Montana. and that Mon
day the soth day of June. 1902, at o'clock a. m
At the chambers OF the Judge of said court in the
court house 1t Miles City. Custer County. Mont
ana, have been set As the time and place Tor the.
hearing OF the said petition and the proving of
said will, at which time and place any person in
terested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
JAS. Il. EMERSON, Clerk
Dated, Forsyth. Montana. June eth. 1901
First publication, June II, 1902.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26
Happy Time in Old Town.

I'VE felt very happy" writes II. n.
heViil' Old Town, Va, ''when Buck
lens Arnica Sa1ve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad case of scald head. =
1t delights all who use it for Cuts.
oorns, Burns, Bruises, Ulcers, Erup-
tons. lnfallible for Piles. Only CSC
at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26
WHY DIDN'T ATTEND DINNER.

The absence of w. ]. Bryan from
the democratic harmony dinner at Me-
York is pretty well explained by a
statement given out by Mr. Bryan
commenting on the dinner.
AT the outset, Mr.. Bryan says there
Is no such thing as democratic har-
mony where former President Cleve-
land is concerned. He says;
''The banquet given on the evening
of June 10 by the Tilden club was adj
vertised as a harmony meeting but it
turned out, what might have been ex-
pected Of such a gathering, an ovation
TO the chief guests. AS to former
democrat Grover Cleveland, there can
be no such thing as harmony between
men like him and those who believe in
democratic principles, and he is frank
enough to say so. He spent no time
looking for middle ground upon which
to gather together discordant elements.
He boldly called upon the members
OF the party to abandon their convic-
tons and accept the construction which
he places on democratic principles.
He even tainted the party with being
sort of prodigal son, and invited it
TO give up its diet of husks and return
to its fathers house.
He spoke of his retirement from
political activity and said PERHAPS
there are those who would define my
position as one of banishment instead
of retirement. Against this shall
not enter a protest. 1t is sufficient for
me, in either case. that have follow
ed IN the matters of difference within
our party the teachings and counsel
of the great democrat in whose name
party peace and harmony are tonight
invoked. No confession of party sin
should therefore be expected of me.
have none to make nor do crave abso.
luton
He not only boasted of his course.
but put his brand upon those who sat
at meal with him, having asserted that
his democratic faith compelled him to
leave the party Tor resulted in his han
ishmen0. he described the banouetters
as sharing that faith He is not only
defiant but he insists that party sue
cess can only be secured by an open
and avowed return to his ideas.
Harmony is to be secured not nv
the suppression of differences. but by
the elimination of those who differ
from him.
Reorganizers Want Control.
paper Mr.. Cleveland's speech. to show
that the reorganizers don't want har-
mony, but control, and their control
means the abandonment of the p,r+v,s
position and a return TO the no1;ciss
and practices of Mr.. Clevelaud's second
administration.
he continues, she (ClevelandD secur-
ed his nomination in 1892 by a secret
bargain with the tinanciers. This
committee collected from the corpora
tions and spent the largest CAMPAIGN
fund the party ever had. He filled his
CABINET with corporation agents and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26

placed railroad attorneys on the I'm
tied States court bench to look after
the interests of their former clients.
DenuncIailon of Cleveland.
''He turned the treasury over to a
Wall street syndicate and the financial
member of his official family went
from Washington to become the private
attorney of the man who forced (?) the
treasury department to sell him bonds
at Sl.Oo, and then resold them at 81 II.
He tried to prevent the adoption of the
income tax provision, vetoed the only
tariff reform measure passed since the
war, and while laundering against
the trusts in his messages, did even
less than Knox has done to interfere
with their high-handed methods.
ellis administration instead of being
a fountain of democracy, sending forth
pure and refreshing streams, became
Il stagnant pool, from whose waters
foul vapors arose-posonou to those
who fingered near.
Having debauched his party, he
was offended by its effort to reform
and gave comfort to the enemy. Vir-
ginius killed his daughter to save her
chastity. Cleveland stabbed his party
to prevent its return to the paths of
virtue.
''And now, still gloating over his
political crimes, he invites the party
to return to him and apologize for the
contempt it has expressed for him.
Will it? Not until the principles of
Jefferson are forgotten and the works
of Jefferson cease to inspire
would Accept Presidency.
eff we are to have reorganization
Cleveland himself should accept the
presidential nomination. It would be
due him, his reinstatement would be
poetic justice to him and retribution to
those whose democratic conscience re-
volted against his undemocratc con-
duct. OF course, he would get no
democratic votes, but, being closer to
than any republican likely
to be nominated, he might divide the
enemy, and even democrats would have
what little consolation would come
from receiving their disappointment
in advance.
"Mr. Cleveland's speech should be
read in full. 1t accomplishes use
ful purpose. Tariff reform is to be
made the chief issue and the men who
voted for Mr.. Mckinley, the high priest
OF protection, are to carry on a sham
battle with their companions of 1896.
while the tinanciers make the dollar
redeemable in gold and fasten upon
the country an asset currency and a
branch bank system. Trusts are to
be denounced in sonorous terms, while
the campaign managers mortgage the
party to the trust magnates in return
for campaign funds. Sometimes inn
perialism will be denounced, as in Mr.,
Hopkins Illinois convention. Some
times ignored, the secret and silent |
power that can compel submission to !,
demands of the eXploiters and the rep
resentatives of militarism.
"1'he fight is on between a demo-
cracy that means democracy and a
Clevelandism which means plutocracv.
The speech made by Mr.. Cleveland
shows clearly the odiousness of the
policies for which he stands. We have
more to fear from those who. like Mr..
HUI, indorse Mr.. Cleveland's views,
but conceal their real purpose in am
oiguous language.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26

Don't forget-ForSyth will celebrate
the Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
TO CONTEST EILL OF EDWARD y. MARKS
ALLEGED THAT re DID NOT KEEP PROMISE TO
PROVIDE FOR NIECE.

The benedciaries under the viii Of Edward y
estate valued $4,000. received a surprise yes
terday when. The will having been submitted for
probate in the Surrogate's Court. A II Huu-aeI
counsel for Edna Marks the f0urteen-year-old
niece OF the testator who was not mentioned in the
Will. gave notice that the probate would be CON
tested. the grounds that Marks mentally
unsOund when he executed the will. and that undue
influence exercised over him In the execution
o. the instrument Mr.. HuumeI asked that a
guardian al Item be appointed for Miss Marks
The probate OF the Will was adjourned until Sep
TENDER o
Marks was for many years the proprietor Of the
Pennsylvania Club, at Long Branch. and aTnassed
fortune in the gambling business. BY his will
he left 70 his widow his house. at No 10 West
Sevenrieth-st. with all its contents and Slto0oD in
cash. in lieu OF dover. His nephew. Bernard e
Kuhn. received $4,000 and all his jeweIry. The
residue of the Marks directed 10 be divided
equally among his sister. Charlotte Kuhn, OF Vim
Cennes. Ind; Isaac Marks brother Of Spokane
Wash. Edwin B. Kuhn, nephew: Fanny Mayer
the wife OF Aaron Meyer. OF Shswneetown. H.
a sister and Mark : Mayer. a nephew. OF Shaw
A1r HummeI said that Edna Marks is the daugh-
ter Of Abraham Marks. a brother OF the teSJ4tor
VINO died In Philadelphia about thirteen years
ago. Mrs. Abraham Marks subsequently married
Charles Mcclellan. business man, of Bath, Me
Mr.. Hummel Edward y. Marks. the testator. was
fourteen years ago in financial difficulties,
told Abraham there was prospect of his making
money in the gambling business and succeeded in
promise that. in consideration of the loan he would
leave 70 his baby niece, Edna large share OF his
property. should ne be successful in his venture
$3.50 co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MANY CHANGES AT PRINCETON.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN
TEN YEARS BEING MADE THERE

Princeton. y J.. Aug &c (speciaD.-Upward Of two
hundred and fifty Iaborers and skilled workmen are
now engaged on Old Nassau's campus. beaut1fylns
the grounds and thoroughly reuovating the buildings
for the enjoyment and comfort Of the fifteen nun
dred Youths who will appear in about three weeks
hence university said recently that more
was in progress than in the ten preceding sum-
rners taken together.
4 lighting and heating plant of 1000 horsepower
- being built adjoining the new gymnasium This
will furnish light for the dormitorles ana otner
buildings on the campus and also power Tor Iaoor-
tory work as well steam neat TO AL the 'dorLl-
tories and other buildings. All of the dormitorles
will he provided with bathrooms. including shower
baths Prospect the home of the president. Is IN
dergoinc a complete renovation A new entrance
has heen made TO Alexander Hall where the install
Iation ceremonies Of the president Will be held on
October %.
An effort is now being made by the university
authorities to remove all the dwelling houses in
Nassau-st in order that Unobstructed view OF
tho front carnpus NAV be secured Many or the old
Norfh7' have been taken out. and number or
vvoUny elm trees now flank the cannon quadrangle
The new university gymnasium Is Solns up LdpLuly
nd with weather ahead the contractors nope
10 ha We the structure completed by next January
h. extensive excavations that are. now IN prog,
ress on the campus have disclosed the famous oio
= al hetween Old North and Reunion HaL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

4 hammock ard quantity Or reading matter
have been received from Auenhurst. n J.: dress
material 10 be made over came from Mrs Thomas
r Mclean Of Conart. Fla. book from Annie
NJ Morris. Of Pennsylvania; package OF maya
zines. from Mrs Lord Of Orange y. J; a box Of
reading by freight from Mrs. Ely, OF New-Jersey
stamps, from Miss league. Of Florida; souvenirs
and fancy penvyipers. from Mrs. l.. OF Manhattan.
several muslin scrapbooks. from Mrs y E Mar
tins: helpful contribution or fancy work and
sllks which will aid the Christmas distribution.
frnr7 M W" Of Stamford Conn, religious
papers without name; poems to be passed on.
from Mrs II +. Clark and box OF exquisite
flowers from Miss VI. z Gold. Of Orange, y. J.