davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

500 a. NJ, dnily. at Byrc,street station.
Stops at Alexandria. Oecoauah Widewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell Ishs
land and Elba. Stops at otha. stations Bune
day. Buffet Sleeping Car New York to Rich.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

sos P. II /, daily. from Byrdstreet statioaIs!
for W ashinston and bcyonA Stops at Eth.
ashland, Doswelr. Milford, Fredaricksburs,2
Brooke. Whitewater. Qua ntico and Alexandria.
Richmond to New York and Washlns ton d 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
i es40 "A. M, except Sunday, At Eiba Station
accommodation from Ashland and interrnedate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

x Y. EM1FRsoN,
Traffic Manager.
". ]. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
. G. g. CAMPBELL,
Diviaion Passenger Agent. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

JUL IN EFFECT JAN. IL, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONb-BYIlD STWEE-r
STATION. .', - = -.
900 a NJ, NoRrOLtS LIMITED, daily AZ.
rlves Petersburg D:8i A. a., Norfolk ii,o0 A.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg, WaverIy and sur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

S:e6 a. H., except Sunday, at By1dStrSeta
Station. accumulation from fredericksburg and
The Greenville times., 1903-11-21

WANTED--Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping. Apply
Rooms, this office.
The Greenville times., 1903-11-21

One furnished room and one small
room. Centrally located, second story
OF residence preferred. Address, H. X.
Times ONCE.
The Greenville times., 1903-11-21
LOST.

LOST-Lady gold watch, (Elgin)
with pin, finder will be awarded oy
returning it to Mrs. s. W. Shields, 80
Central Ave.
The Greenville times., 1903-11-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMS.
WANTED.

a situation in GreenvIlle by first
class stenographer who also understand
book keeping. Address Miss X. care
Greenville Times. 1O-3l-tf
The Greenville times., 1903-11-21
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

cone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put ME III
my teens again" writes D. II. Turner
of Dempseytcwn, Pa. They're the best
in the worlG for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegeta BILE. Never
gripe Only 25c at A. B. FINLAY &
CO.. Dug. Strore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
SHUT DOWN CAUSES
 PANIC IN THE 800
EMPLoVES OF THE CONSOLE DATED LAKE SUPERIOR co. ARE IDLE AT eAULT STE MARIE, MICH.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, September 19 The shut down of the Consolidated Lake Superior company, throwing $500 men out of employment, has caused panic in the Canadian Soo. which is in a worse condition than ever before in it's history. Many people are preparing to leave the city at once, while merchants are cur- tailing their stocks and preparing in every way to get through the winter with the least expense. The action of the police in swearing in a large number of deputies, including all the conductors and motormen of the street railway lines. has served to stir up the anxiety of the people.
 special train left last night up the Algona Central railroad for the purpose of bringing in the 1900 or more men em. ployed in the works and mines. The company will pay the men in checks, which will oe good for nothing until the money has been deposited.
 Philadelphia Pa, September 19.-E. IT. Sanborn vice-presdent of the Consolt- dated Lake Superior company. said to- day that he had no knowledge of a call having been made by Speyer X Co. for their loan. A foreclosure. he said. must be anticipated by the usual legal pre- liminaries and he was not aware of any proceedings of the kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
ROBSON GREETED
 WARMLY AT CORONA
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GATHERS TO HEAR SPEECH AND MANY ASSURE HIM OF POLITICAL SUPPORT.

Corona, September 19.-(Special.) )-Capt Richmond Pierson Hobson delivered his famous lecture here last night to one Of the largest audiences ever assembled at Corona. Captain Hobson was introduced by L. B. Musgrove, who, in a few brief remarks, paid the ''Merrimac Hero" some high and most deserved compliments.
 Captain Hobson's lecture met hearty and enthusiastic response from his audi ence and all are loud in their praises Of his efforts. No speech has ever been made in Corona that eicited so many favorable comments, and Captain Hobson has made more friends more admirers and more supporters here than any speaker who has ever appeared before an audience in Corona.
 After the lecture Captain Hobson held a reception at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Mcintyre. Many who were at the lecture called to pay their respects and to assure him of their support in the event he should decide to become can didate for congress from this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
NEGROES DENOURcE
 MOBS AND RAP|STS
Baptist Convention Passes ReS-
 oIutions at Philadelphia
ROOSEVELT IS COMMENDED
Any Man Who Assaults Helpless Womanhood Is Not Worthy the Benefits of Life, But De-
 serves a Fair Trial.

Philadelphia, September 19-Lynching and the crimes which usually result in mob law were denounced today in a resolution adopted by the national negro Baptist convention. The resolution pre- sented by the Rev Dart of South Caro- lima. was as follows: Whereas, the most of the blood curdling outrages commit ted against the pure womanhood Of our country, which lead to mob uprising and ynehing are charged to members of our race,
 Resolved, That we make no special plea or excuse for such criminals of our race. We frown upon any one who is guilty of criminal assault upon wo- men; and we, the representatives Of D. 900 people of the black race, desire to place ourselves on record as say ing that any man who assaults helpless Womanhood Is not worthy of the bene- its of life, but he should be given a fair trial.
 Resolved. That President Roosevelt is to be commended by our people for his fearless stand in favor of even-handed justice and fair trial for all criminals and his declaration at a time when passions ran. high and public sentiment was un- | reasoning"
 The education of the negro was dis cussed by the delegates. Sentiment is growing, it was said, in favor of a national university under con trol of the convention, the chief object of which would be to train preachers. | The educational board headquarters will be removed from Washington to Nash vile during the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
SAY BEAUPRE'S NOTE
 HAD LITTLE EFFECT
REJECTION OF CANAL TREATY WAS FOREGoNE CONCLUSION,
 AS ALL SENATORS WERE oP- POSED EXCEPT SENIOR oBALDIA

New York September 1s.-Members of congress who arrived here from Bogota, flatly deny, says Panama dispatch to the Herald that United States Minister Beaupre's note caused the rejection or the Hay-Herran treaty. The minister's note, they say. did not influence the Eeiators, 8lf of whom were opposed to the treaty except Senator obaldia.
 Rejection therefore was foregone con clusion. There had, however been an intention to permit the treaty measure to pass the first reading for the sake ot conventional courtesy.
 Minister Beaupre, 1t Is reported, will probably asN for his passports, as he is officially notified of the rejection of the treaty md finds that there are no hopes of its renewal.
 The latest advices from Bogota say that the Central government has no intentipii of sending further military reinfo cem ants to the isthmus, as under the present cir cumstances such action would be inJu- dicious and would precipitate matters.
 It is considered in Bogota that the isth- mus is sufficiently guarded by the present garrison of 800 men. There are also three gunboats on the Pacific side ready for any emergency Besides it is held that the presence of large number of troops on the isthmus would raise the mortality rate and would cause much cash outlay, which would be burdensome in view of the strained financial situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
General Uprising in Macedonia
 Fixed to Begin Yesterday
ARE FIGHTING AT OKHRIDA
Town of Melnik Strategic Point and the Revoutionlsts Are Anxious to Capture Its Garrison-Turks
 Are Routed at BrijenI.

Sofia. September 1e.-Revolutionists are now concentrating all their operations in eastern Macedonia, whence the lat est despatches reported that a general uprising was fixed to begin today. The insurgents say they have accumulated vast stores of provisions ammunition and dynamite and are prepared to en- ter on a serious campaign.
 Fighting Is already proceeding at Mel nix, province of Seres, which is be- sieged by bands of insurgents under the leadership of Stoyanoff Yanoff, Darving- hofr and Zografoff, all of whom were formerly officers in the Bulgarian army. The town of Melnik Is an important strategic point in the mountains, conn manding the road between Demir Hissar and Raslog. The beselgers number 150o while the Turkish garrison Is believed ! to consist of only one battalion. The re- suit of the attack on the town is not vet known, but telegram from Ketch- arinovo says that additional Turkish troops are going thence to Melnik. In Demir TIissar district, the leaders. Stoy- anhoff, Alesgrehoff and kortchovaly have 2oO0 men ready to begin operations. Severe fighting is reported at Okhrida. l A band of revolutionar.es operating near Brijeni surrounded force of Turkish troops and a fight ensued. which lasted throughout an entire day. In the even | ing the insurgents. reinforced by bands
 under Sarafoff, attacked the Turks on all sides and routed them. The Turks lost | ninety killed.
 l It is reported that the troops will now | move in bodies of 2OOO to 4O00 l At Dobrahan in the district of Leren
 fight has taken place between Turks and l insurgents in which the Turks lost sew enty killed and many wounded. The in-
 srrgents lost only four killed, but mar | of them were wounded
 Turkish soldiers are reported to have burned five villages in the district of l Kastoria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
CLARkE'S DIFFERENCES
 WORSE THAN CRIMINAL
At Opening of the Republican Campaign in Ohio Senator Hanna Scores His Rival for Trying to Shake the Peoples
 Confidence in the Party in Power

Chillicothe, O., September 19.-The re- publican campaign in Ohio was opened here today with an unusually large pa rade, followed by a meeting in Yocatange park, at which Governor Nash presided. Speeches were made by Senators Foraker and Ham Myron r. Herrick, candidate for governor; Warren G. Harding candi- date for lieutenant governor. and others.
 Senator Hanna devoted the Introductory part of his speech to state affairs. Touch ing upon national questions he said: MT. Clarke whether he did 1t thoughtlessly or intentionally, in public utterance at Akron, O., I believe 1t was, made this statement; This country Is on the verge of financial and industrial collapse
 ''He sounded that note of danger. Why. God only knows. But to my mind, it was criminal act. because it isfnSt true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
HANNA CHALLENGED.
Salen Invites Him to Debate Against
 John Clarke.

Cleveland, O., September 19.-chairman Salen of the democratic state executive committee this afternoon mailed the fol- lowing letter to Chairman Dick, of Ohio:
 "In behalf of the Hon. John Clarke. democratic candidate for United States senator from Ohio, l formally challenge Senator M. A. Hanna to a series of joint debates with MT. Clarke at such places and times as Mir. Hanna may select. with one provislon-that the debates are to take place In counties and senatorial districts which are considered doubtful politically, each party to the debate to have the privileges of such questions as may be considered issues in this cam paign.
 "1f this challenge is accepted I would suggest that we meet as soon as possi- ble to arrange for the time, places and rules for the debate''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
SCARED TO DEATH
 BY AUTOS GLARE
OLD MAN SEES THE BLENDING LIGHT COME AROUND A COR NER AND TOPPLES FROM HIS WAGON.

New York, September 19.-Patrick Col lins. 65 years old, driver in the em- ploy of the city, has been frightened to death by the sudden glare of an auto mobile that nearly ran into his team in Jerome avenue. at One Hundred and Seventieth street
 As Collins approached sharp turn in the avenue a big white automobile with brilliant headlight suddenly loomed up. Collins was seen to drop the reins. stare straight ahead for a second and then topple from the wagon. The driver of the automobile swerved his machine in time to avoid collision. Hospital physicians, who were summoned said the old mans weak heart killed him and that he was probably dead before he struck the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
STATE SENATOR IS
 NOW IN THE TOLLS
ANOTHER ARREST MADE FOR GOvERNME MENTAL CORRUPTION THAT HAS BEEN LONG EXPECT. ED-GREEN BREED BEAVERS.

Blnghamton. N. r.. September 19-An arrest which has been expected for some time. occurred today when Inspector Wal ter S. May of Chicago and Deputy United States Marshal Foster Black of this city arrested State Senator George E. Green at the office of his attorneys, Roberts, Tut hill. and Rogers. Green was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hall and entered a plea of not guilty and his bail was fixed at $10OO0. John M Kilmer qualifying as his surety. The examination will be held Tuesday. September 22.
 Senator Green was arrested on two war rants. one charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government in bribins George w. Beavers to purchase interna- tional time records for the government at $100 each. and the second for offering Beavers a bribe of 10 per cent on clock sales to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
MAYOR KILLS GAMBLERS.
We're Advancing Upon His Son With
 Drawn Knives.

Little Rock. September l9.-A special to tho Arkansas Gazette from Fort Smith. Ark, says Judge Russell. mayor of Cans, Indian Territory. this morri-- shot and killed two gamblers of Chero- kee blood named Huck Martin and Jim Spots, who were advancing upon a son of the mayor with knives and with the expressed intention of cutting his throat. Mayor Russell interfered and the men threatened 10 cut his throat and ad- vanced upon him, when he fired. Both men fell in ihelr tracks. dead.
 Young Russell was city marshal last year and raided a gambling house con- ducted hy Spotts and Ma fin. which Is supposed to have been the cause of the attempt upon his life. Young Russell was unarmed at the time he was threat ened with the attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
MINERS VICTORIOUS.
Gain Many Important Concessions
 From Coal Operators.

Kansas City, September 19.-The confer ence between commissioners and opera tors in this district which has been in session eleven weeks, ended today. The great result of the conference has been the raising of the wages and a consequent raise in the cost of mining coal, which will result in yet greater raise in the price of coal to consumers.
 All the operators at the conference agree that the price of coal must go up. The miners have forced the operators to pay not only an increase in wages per ton for actual minirgt but have been granted pay for many things which here- tofore they did without extra pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
MARGHARETA GUARDED.
Detectives Accompany ItaIy's Dowaeer
 Queen on Her Trip.

Copenhagen. September 19.-Dowager Queen Margnarcta of Italy arrived here tonight on her way to Sweden and re- ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The au- tborities are taking every precaution to prevent any attempt on the life of the queen and detectives accompany her everywhere.
 Her majesty tomorrow will make q formal call on King Christian and the other members of the real family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

As far as the financial and industrial in- terests of this country are concerned, they never have been in any better shape than today. There is nothing to inter fere with the onward progress of this development except one thing, and that one thing is to shake the confidence or the people Tn the principles and policies exercised by the party in power
 At a public meeting, which was sup posed to be the initial one of the demo- cratic party in this campaign. and to sound the keynote of the party. they flung out the red flag and announced to the president of this state and nation that the country was on the verge of a collapse.
 Either Mir. Clarke knows absolutely nothing about business affairs or else that single ItteTanc standing alone, as affecting the results of this campaign, should condemn him ana the party he represents to oblivion forever. 1t is worse than criminal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
FERDINAND PLEASED.
Warmly Receives First American Dip
 lomatic Agent for Bulgaria.

Sofia, September 19.-John B. Jackson presented hls credentials to Prince Fer dinad this afternoon as the first Ameri- can diplomatic agent for Bulgaria.
 MT. Jackson was warmly received by the prince, who expressed pleasure at the fact that the United States had es- tablished direct diplomatic relations with Bulgaria and said the good will shown by this action was entirely reciprocated by the government and the prince him | self.
 Prince Ferdinand added that he hoped l the result would be the development of direct commercial relations between the 1 two countries to the industrial advan- ! tage of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
QUIET AT BEIRUT.
Admiral Cotton Expects Report of the
 Magelssen Affair Shortly.

Washington. September 19.--A cable dis patch was received at the navy depart ment today from Rear Admiral Cotton at Beirut saying that the situation continued quiet.
 There has been a slight delay in the filing of the governor of Belrut's report in the case of the American vice consul. Magelssen, but Admiral Cotton says he expects it will be forthcoming in the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
CLAIM NOT ALLOWED.
LIle Belle Pierce Receives Adverse
 Decision in Suit.

St. Louis, September 19.-Judge Thomas B. Crews of the St. Louis probate court, in a decision announced, refused to allow the claim of Lillie Belle Pierce to wid- ows share of the s5OO,000 estate of the late Luther D. Imboden, whose common law wife she says she is. Attorney Joseph Wheeless, on behalf of Miss Pierce, took an appeal to the Circuit court.
 Miss Pierces contention was supported in the Probate court by dispositions taken in St. Louis, French Lick Springs, Ind, and Hot Springs, Ark, from witnesses who say that she and Imboden were known as husband and wife.
 Judge Crews decision leaves the entire estate in the possession of Mrs. Dr. J. G. Parrish, Jr., the only daughter of MT. Imboden, and his legatee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
PRIMARY ELECTION
 BILL IS PASSEDBYTHE
 UPPERHOUSE OF ALA.
EMPEROR'S ORDER
 MISUNDERSTOOD
FRANCIS JOSEPH DESIRES TO SHOW THAT HE WILL NOT PER- MT DISRUPTION OF UNITED ARMY.

Budapest, September 19.-A semi-official communication published tonight says that the construction placed in Hungary on the army order issued by Emperor Francis Joseph on September II. In which the emperor emphatically declared he would never consent to the demands Of the Hungarian party who insist on the use of their own language by officers in giving commands to the Hungarian sec tion of the forces, does not correctly in terpret the intention of the emperor and has produced the most painful impression in the highest quarters.
 The supreme commander of the army, It is declared, desired only to make it clear that he would not permit in the inter- est of the monarchy and the most vital interest of Hungary herself, disruption of the common army. It is pointed out that the order, which is not a constitu- tional document, is not prejudicial to the changes which the liberals believe neo- essary and desirable in the interest of equality of the halves of the monarchy. The communication adds that the solution of the question of the proposed changes is now under consideration in authorita- tive circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Pulling Up the Ways.

Vallejo. Cal, September 19.-The ways in the steel training ship Intrepid one of the new ships provided for by congress. are now being put up at the navy yard, preparatory to laying the keel. She will be sail power only and will be bark -rigged on the advanced plans of modern naval architecture In vessels. The Intrepid will carry formidable battery for her size. Her cost is not to exceed s37o,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
DICK WELLES MAY RUN. Will Probably Attempt to Break the Worlds Record at Latonia.

Cincinnati, September 1s.-Negotiatlons are now on foot for Dick Welles, the king of the running turf. to make an att tempt to break the mile worlds record at the fall meeting at Latonia. which opens October 24.
 The same methods employed when Sal vator broke the record at Monmouth Park will be used at Latonia and Dick Welles will be picked up by fast pace makers all along the route. The details of the trial will be left entirely to Rome Respess, owner of Dick Welles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

Norfolk, Va, September 19.-(special)- Mrs. Susan F. Davis of Birmingham, Ala. has applied to Judge Waddill of the United States court for the dis charge from the United States navy of her son, John Lewis Davis, who she says enlisted September A. 1902, without her knowledge or consent. The boy, who,
 the mother states, was less than IS years of age when he enlisted, is now aboard the United States receiving ship Franklin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
ALABAMA MOTHER WANTS
 BACK HER SAILOR BOY

at the Norfolk navy yard and was about to be sent off on a cruise when an order signed by Judge Waddill granting habeas corpus proceedings was received here to- day.
 The case Is to be tried in the Federal court on October 20. In the meantime young Davis is to be kept on board the receiving ship Franklin. The boys mother says that she is a widow and Is in need of her sons help at her home in Alabama. Norfolk counsel has been employed in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Rockefeller to Build.

Cleveland, o. September 19-It is said that John D. Rockefeller has decided to buildings and business blocks in the down town district of Cleveland, at a cost ag- gregating more than s3O 600, 900. MT. Rock efeler or his agents will neither confirm nor deny the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
May Be Murder.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, September 1s.- Word has been received from Eugene, Wash. today. of the suicide of Charles P. Nettleton. and that he was buried with out money" Nettleton's wife. who is visiting here, believes her husband was murdered, as he sold land In Texas a week ago and went to Eugene with sev- eral hundred dollars to take up a claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
SHOPPERS HURT.
Twelve Women injured In Wreck of
 Suburban Train.

Chicago, September 19.-1n a collision between an Illinois Central suburban train and switch engine, at Randolph street late today, twelve women were in- jured.
 The victims were all shoppers who had just boarded the train on their way home and were scarcely out of the station when the crash came. Several sustained broken bones and other painful injuries but none Is believed to be fatally hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Tn. Governor Amos Safe.

Newport News, Va, September 1s-The hve-masted schooner Governor Amos. Captain King, has arrived in this port badly injured by the storm. with all on board safe. cartain King told a thrill- ing story of the ships escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Kent Club Wins.

Philadelphia, September 19.-The Kent county English cricket team won the ma ,h with the eighteen Philadelphia colts with eight wickets to spare. The game which began yesterday, ended to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, September 19.-Fore- cast for Alabama: Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair; light to fresh east to southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

to be made special order for Tuesday, The motion was adopted.