davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
.WOUND|NC OF
LUTHER WILCOX.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
t-.,iI1,,a necessary for the maintenance Of
neace. quiet and order. Leading citizens
said last night that all the disorder
arose from actions OF the hoodiums some
Of whom 1.-Two in that ordinarily peaceful
"But for them" said prominent Full
tonite last night. there would never
have been any trouble here. and the
need OF soldiers would never nave been
Major Nottingham, of Norfolk, Is still
IN command OF the militia stationed In
the East End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
Put UnderArrest.

A man named Heath was arrested In
Fulton yesterday, charged with. putting
a torpedo on the car tracks, He was
taken to. the First Station.
A pole which was sawed down In
Rockets bottom Thursday night was Ia-
placed yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
PROTECTION in
MANCHESTER
Mayor Maurice Can Give the
Street.Car Company
Little Aid.
Manchester Bureau Times-Dlspatch,
1417 g Street. NV,
Mayor Maurice has replied to the com.

lf1t 0lIcels ~. NaSV.S
Mayor Maurice has replied to the COM
munlcauon Of the Passenger and Power,
Company In reference to protection to the
street cars in Manchester
He said that the small number OF police
men in Manchester could do nothing IN
case of a mob. and he felt that under the
circumstances the company could not be
given the protection that might be neces--
sary upon the occasion of the running OF
the cars. The cars will not, therefore. be
run at present.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Tho funeral of Garnet Hamilton Cook,
the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs, r. Z. Cook.
will take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the home, No. 2614 Seumes Avenue,
Woodland Heights. The services Will be
by Rev. ]. j. Fix. and the burial Will be
in Maury Cemetery.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
e. Adkins. who died at. the home in
Chesterfield county Thursday, was buried
u : : 't'eN MAYORS ASseis Is; COURT.
Mayor Maurice fined Anthony Pope $2bo
for assautling Sam Croker.
Five negro drivers were each fined $2.oO
for driving over unpaved streets.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Rev. A. A. Bergman and his daughter,
Miss Matte, have gone to Wytheville.
Mrs. J. G. Redford continues ~.
summer school Of methods at Charlottes-
Vile.
The monthly Missionary Society Of
Clopton-Street Church will meet Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. DR.. j. G.. Loving,
the president. will preside.
There will be preaching at !Clopton,,
Street Church to-morrow morning e and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
MAY CLOSE BARS

Conference Between Mayor Chief, and
Col. Anderson T o-Day.
No determination has been reached In
regard to the suggestions of Col Ander-
son that all bar-rooms be closed at noon
to-day
Chief Howard on the subject yesterday
evening, but no conclusion was reached,
nor viii 1t be until this morning.
Colonel Anderson's reason for asking
that the bars be closed Is that, While there
has been a display of little drunkenness,
the presence OF one drunken man In a
crowd might lead to disorder and riotous
conduct, and the closing Of bars Will have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

stay off the cnrs, as I am doing. and pro,
pose to do until this matter Is settled
5pathy by creating disorder and interfer-s
ing with the operation of the cars; -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
One Man Shot.

AS q result OF these arrangements an
unwonted quiet prevailed. At 1i:a0 o'clock
the officers In command at the car barns
reported 'all's we'll" and nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Richmond Va, June 49, 1903.
Miles M. Martini Esq. Attorney for Pas
scnger and Power Company. Rich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
M;nino President Arrested.

New York, June 29.-Henry Alton,
president of the Columbia Gold Mining
Company, was arrested today charged
with violation of that section or the
penal code which makes 1t misde-
meanor to neglect to file with the coun-
ty clerk the names of the persons COM
posing the company of CO. partnership.
Police Inspector McCluskey said today
the arrest was on technical charge,
said to have been due to fear that not
oriety given the case might cause the
men concerned to leave the city. All
of the books of the company We're seiz-
ed by the police. The company has
been advertising very largely in ltai-
ian and Yiddish newspapers.
The officers of the George A. ruler
Construction Company We're served
with an ultimatum today by the United
Board of Building Trades that unless
they dismiss all subcontractors engaged
lin work for them who are members of
the Employers Association and carry
out the contracts themselves. their
workmen will not be allowed to resume
building operations tomorrow. This is
in spite of the arbitration agreement
signed by the construction company
and the unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
A Number of Promotions In
the Consular Service An
nOunced Today
ALSO SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS
Toursee, of New York, Made Consul
General-United Christian Party Calls
a National Convention to Nominate
a Presidential Ticket-Woman For
Vice President Suggested.

Washington, June 29.-The following
consular appointments, arranged by
the president before his departure Sat
urday were announced today:
Albion w. Tourgee. of New York, now
consel at Bordeaux. France, to be con-
sui general.
Urban j. Ledoux. of Maine, consul at
Three Rivers. Canada, to be consul at
Bordeaux.
William Harrison Bradley. Illinois
consul at Tunstall England, to be con-
sui at Manchester England.
William p. SmXth, Missouri, consul
at Hull, England, to be consul at Tun-
stall.
Louis Hayme consul at Guadeloupe,
w. T., to be counsul at Para, Brazil.
Leo Bergholg, consul at ErZeorum
Turkey. to be consul at Three Rivers
Canada.
George b. Anderson. District of Col
umbia, consul at Durango. Mexico,
transferred to Guadeloupe.
Walter c. Hamm, Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed consul at Hull, England.
James A. Leroy, Michigan, appointed
consul at Durango, Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

Van Buren; Senator Young and S. w
Brookhart, Washington; l.. b. Ray
mond, Franklin; Mahlon Head, Greene:
Colonel ;. C. Haynes, Appanoose; Sem
a;or Brooks tnd r. c. kchoe, Keokuk
county. ex-Speaker Funk. Hardin
cccnty: S. X. Way ard George D.
Clarke. kossuth; e. C. Roach, Lyon;
John Shambaugh. Madison; George
Woodson, Mahaska; Judge Caswell and
n. S. Ketchum, Marshall; Senator
Junkin, Montgomery; e. P. Barringer
and E. C. Ornsby, Palo Alto; George
w. Clarke, Dallas; A. B. Funk, Dickin-
son. Asmus Boysen, Audubon: G. E
Stalcop. Poweshiek III. w. Byers and
c. r. Benedict, Shelby: j. B. Harsh
Union: Senator Gerry. Warren: Eu
gene Secor and P. O. Koto Winnebago;
Judge Birdsal, Wright: G.. n. Haugen
Worth; w. w. Cornwal., Clay: Judge
Thornell. Fremont; b. Murphy, Ben
ton: j. S. Dewell. Hsrrison Judge
Treichler and Senator Moffitt, Cedar;
Representative Ranck ard Milton Rem
ley. Johnson: Dr. Porte~iield Cass: w.
l.. Culbertson and j. B. Hungerford,
Carroll: George d. Perkins, Senator
Hubbard. Craig Wright and others
from Woodbury. county A republican
state convention with such men on the
delegations is sure to be an interest
ing event and the people CT Des Mo,nes
look forward to the event with pleas
ant anticipations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
Can Blind Woman Identify Her AS.
sailant?


Sioux CITY, June 29.-Can a totally
blind woman identify an assailant?
This is the big question in the Grim
inal case caused by the arrest of Ben
Hall of Oto under a charge of attempt
ing to rape Mrs. Z. j. Williams.
Hall was bound over to the grand
jury under two charges, one of at
tempting rape and the second of en-
tering and breaking. The last charge
was made after he obtained the S50o
bond fixed for the former offense. Hal!
waived examination under the second
charge yesterday, and his father, John
j. Hail. signed the second bond.
Hall is accused by Mrs. Williams
who is 60 years DID, of having come to
her house and assauting her last sun
day morning. y physical examination
revealed the fact that some one had
assaulted the aged woman.
Was it Ben Hall?
The voice was the voice OF Ben
Hall; the hands were the hands of Ben
Hall: it WAS Ben Hail." stoutly de-
clares Mrs Williams.
But Mrs Williams has been totally
blind ever since she was IL years Old
Will the court be satisfied that the
senses left a blind woman are sufficient
TO identify a man?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
POLICE DETECTIVE ATTACKED.
Four New York Thugs Are Driven off
and One Arrested.

New York, June 29.--County Detec
tive Edward j. Reardon. who is attach
ed to the district attorneys office and
has been active in making police ar
rests on the East Side. was in the York
vile police court yesterday to testify
against Michael Kelley, % years old,
whom he accused of assault. Reardon
declared TO Magistrate Pool that four
men had attacked him. apparently be-
cause of the trouble he had caused to
the people engaged in the policy busi
ness. and one of them nad fred shot
at him after making reference to De-
tective Mcfarland. who was killed by
a negro in the Criminal Courts build
ing.
Reardon said that at l p. m. yester-
day he was passing up First ave-
nue., and as he got under the electric
light in front of a soloon at Eighteenth
street. four men made rush at him
and began striking at him.
There is tough crowd of young
men in that neighborhood known as the
wildcat gang said Reardon. They
fight like wild cats, With tooth and nail
and knives. clubs and guns. l felt good
and told myself that l was too clever
with my fists for a detective. l thought
they We're rctreating to get away from
my sledge- hammer blows. but then
there was flash just in front of me-,
and n pistol shot. l heard the bullet
whiz close TO my head i sprang in
side the dark hall and seized the near
est man who was Kelley
The police are looking for the three
who escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
SALVATION ARMY OPENS HOME.
Senator Hanna Chairman at Dedication
of $1oO,o 600 Citadel.

Cleveland Ohio. june ga fine new
citadel. TO be used as Headquarters for
the Salvation army IN his city and vie
Unity MAS dedicated yesterdngs Senator
Hanna was chairman of the occasion
and made an address of half an hours
duration. He spoke almost entirely of
the work done by the army and praised
lit. He said that II he had time 10
preach he would help the Salvation
army with his voice.
Commander Booth Tucker, In intro
ducinG Senator Hanna said that he was
man who was vel known and re-
spected in this country and England.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick spoke briefly
in praise of the army's work. Among
other visitors of special prominence at
the dedication was General 5. NJ. b.
Young, of the United States army, who
Is a guest of Colonel Herrick Com
mander Both Tucker said that the cita-
del in this city will be an inspiration to
the army in other cities to erect SIM
liar structure. The property is worth
500 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
STATEMENT OF JOHN A. LEE.
Former Lieutenant Governor Says In
justice Has Been Done Him.

justice Has Been Done Him.
st. Louis. June injustice has
been done me by the publication of the
reports about my having received $1,000
from Havemeyer, of the sugar trust,
and $3.50 from the American Tobacco
Company Ii is also falsely stated that
John II. Carroll offered me $4,000 to
keep out Of the country until after Folk
had left the circuit attorneys office.
am trying p make an honest living and
while these stories cannot make mat
ters much worse, it is neither right nor
fair that they should be published"
Former Lsut. Gov. John a. Lee made
the aforesaiG statement to the Republic
and asked that his side of these stories
be printed. For half an hour he ex-
planned the transactions. showing the
records, chartcter. books and other evi-
dence of hisiveracity He also told of
his relations with Carroll in Chicago,
and the circumstances of his trip to
California
Mr. Lee heh showed a statement
from his baker, showing that August
l9 1902, he ad deposited check re-
aeived from !he American Sugar Re-
liNiUS Y ON ttdlN. VI .NeN i jim LIT stlS''
showed a sutll pamphlet made up OF
letters from ROGERS thruout the coun
try relative :, the proposition in con-
gress to rerbve the tariff from raw
Cuban sugar The letters had been
first prntedfn the st. Louis Grocer
ana in the aterstate Grocer.
Not only were the communications
printed in bszh of my papers which was
worth som line, but spent $24o in
sending t2g0 copies Of thsn 10 the
newspapers ' the aountry had 10
understanaR with Nr. Hayemeyer
about the 3omt whieh was 70 re-
| 4eive, but Voluntarily sent me a
| check for 5000 en the date you see in
this statemqt. II vas foF the services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Attorney Ammon Sentenced.

New York. June 29.--Robert A. AM
mon, attorney for the William f. Miller
Franklin syndicate was today sentenced
today to an indeterrninase term in the
states prison of not less than four nor
more than four and haf years. AM
mon was convicted of having received
stolen money from Miller
The specific charge or which Ammon
was convicted was that he received
500 in money obtained by the
Franklin 500" per cent syndicate. Mil
ler is now serving ten years sentence
and WAS the chief witness against AM
mon District Attorney Jerome, it is
understood, will take steps to secure
pardon for Miller as he is said TO be
dying OF consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

postottice department. Mr.. Armstrong
has requested written report from
these officials respecting their connec-
ton With the company and the alleged
misrepresentation by the company i'll
it's advertisements of the positions held
by them under the government, and
says he expects these reports to be
ready for Collector Stranahan today.
Mr.. Armstrong last night made it
very plain that Messrs. Thompson and
Eaton will be required 10 give up their
connection with the company if they
expect to remain in the customs ser
vice, and that if their positions Were
misrepresented with their consent and
approval, they Will be liable to removal
from office.
Treasury officials express decided OBJ
lection to persons employed in the
customs service engaging at the same
time in some other business, and intend
to break up this practice as far as pos
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
EnaIand Could Do Nothing.

London. June 29-Lord Mayor Sam
Tel in speech yesterday at a prize dis
tribution TO religious classes at one of
Iondon's synagogues said it was quite
useless TO bring agitation to bear in the
hope of influencing Russia in regard TO
treatment of the Jews. Their brethren
in Australia, animated by the most
generous feelings, had sent money and
had passed resolutions, which it be-
came his duty to submit to the foreign
office In following their wishes he
was afraid of what the result would
be. Therefore, he was not surprised
when assured that this was an inter-
national matter and that the foreign
office could do nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
APPOINT AN IOWAN
Peter Donahue of Davenport, to be
Made Guardian of the Estate of De-
mented Millionaire in California.

San Francisco, June 29.-Richard
Burke, of Limerick, Ireland, who mar
ried into the Donahue family, arrived
here from Ireland a few days ago to
take hand in the proceedings involv-
ing the guardianship of the person and
estate of Peter J. Donahue, dement,
ed capitalist, now left vacant by the
death of the noted prelate, Cardinal
Vaughn, appointed by the London
courts last year. The information is
now given out that all interested mem
bers of the family will agree to the ap-
pointment of James p. Donahue, of
Davenport, Iowa, and it is believed he
will probably be appointed without any
opposition from the heirs.
Peter Donahue's estate is said to be
worth in the neighborhood of million
and a half and is largely situated in
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Defeats Columbia and the Con-
stitution In a Light Breeze
Contest Today
FASTEST IN MODERATE WIND
Today's Race Was of Considerable In
terest on Account of the ReIance's
Test in Both Heavy and Light Winds
Columbia Defeats the Constitution
News of the Day.

Bateman's Point, Rhode Island June
29.-Reliance, Columbia and Constitu-
ton started today in the first of six
races scheduled to take place in New
port waters this week under the direc-
ton of the New York Yatch Club, with
conditions for the race almost perfect.
AS seen from the shore the starting
time was:
Constitution, 12:15:13.
Reliance. 12:15:1S.
Columbia, 12:15:42.
The course provided for a beat to
windward fifteen miles and run
home.
The wind is blowing about twelve
knots. Fifteen minutes after the start
Reliance had established herself in fine
position. Meanwhile Columbia had
slipped in between the other two boats
and engaged in an exciting struggle
with Reliance. Constitution early had
some trouble with her head sails and
dropped back almost three-quarterS of
q mile.
Five miles from the finish the Reli-
ance was leading the Columbia by two
minutes and fifty seconds and the Con-
stitution by four minutes and twenty
seconds The decrease in the strength
of the wind. which had dropped to
about seven knots, is considered to ma
terially have favored the Reliance.
Batesmen Point, June 29.-The Reli-
ance wins over the Columbia by thres
minutes and forty-two seconds. Tha
Constitution about the same time was
behind the Columbia.
The wind began to soften a little be-
fore two o'clock and Reliance com-
menced to pull away from Columbia
and the yachts turned the outer mark:
Reliance-2:0S
Columbia-2:1 1928.
Constitution-2:12 IL: 19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
neath Of IL. Mckee.

Burlington, June 29.-Dr. j. L. Nc
Kee passed away at 7:45 yesterday
evening. at his office, No. 4l21s Jeffer-
son street, after an illness of but few
hours. Cause of death was he1norTh-
age of the spine. He was apparently
in good health at $3.50. He was talking
with a patient at that hour, when he
was overcome. DR.. G. B. Little was
summoned and found his colleague In
great agony He administered anaes-
thetics and left him resting easy Short
ly thereafter the sick man said to one
who was watching at his bedside, I am
going to die" And within ten minutes
he was at rest.
DR.. Mckee was native Of Pitts
burg, about 65 years of age. He had
repeatedly been resident OF Burling-
ton, having come here for the first time
in 1867. He came and went several
times. and had but recently returned
tO the ctv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
THE WILMINGTON NEGROES.
Some Uncasiness Over the Movement
Growing Out of Lynching.

SOme OncdSineSS CVeT the movement
Growing Out of Lynching.
Wilmington Del, June 29.-Some un-
easiness has been occasioned because
of the movement growing out of the
sensational sermon preached by Rev.
NJ. W. Thornton, first African Meth
odist church, last night, in which he
urged the negroes to arm for their pro-
lection and to hold an indignation
meeting in Odd Fellows Temple to-
night chief of Police Black went
among the leading eolored men and
advised them TO not hold the meeting,
They told him the meeting was not for
the purpose of discussing the lynching
of White, but to consider the general
interests of the colored people but
promised To use their efforts to have 1t
abandoned. 1t will probably not be
held but even if ii should be, the police
authorities will be vigilant to see that
no trouble comes of ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

rendered and had absolutely nothing TO
do with candy legislation, as has been
asserted.
Il was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor June 3. 1900. ! received a check
for $3.50 from Attorney Fulton OF chi
cago. representing the American To-
hacco Company. This money was for
campaign expenses and l took 1t simply
as an act of friendship from the dozen
or so former st. Louis tobacco men,
who are now at work in New York. An
other tobacco man gave Mr.. Wickard,
one of my managers. check for s2SU
for the same purpose. 1t was simply
friendship on their part and nothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Ealooni Visits Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 29.-Arch-
bishop Falconi, the personal represent
ative of Leo MIL, spent Sunday in Mil
waukee. He began the DAY AZ the 1tal-
ian Mission house. and confirmed a
class of thirty children. He was then
K riven to the cathedral residence. Al
the cathedral the most important serv-
ice of the day was held In the after
noon and evening other churches were
visited. and last evening reception
was held which was attended by every
priest in the archdiocesa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
TWO DROWN AT SIOUX CITY.
Boat Is Upset and Mike Lee and Thena
Waldu,,a Pacish

Sioux City, June 29.-While John SUI
eve and his sister, Dora, and Mike Lee
and Miss Thena Waldu,n We're boating
cn the Sioux river Sunday afternoon
they got in the wake of the excursion
steamer Lora and their boat was over
turned.
Sueve and his sister were rescued.
but Lee and Miss Faldum We're
drowned. The bodies have not been re-
covered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
KAISER WAS PREVIOUS.
German Emperor Invited Himelf to In
spect American Ship.


washington. June 24.-Kaiser WILL
JAMS minute inspection of Rear Ad-
nliral Cotton's flagship Kearsarge at
Kiel has caused almost enough COM
ment TO develop into another German
American incident hardy in keeping
with the laudatory utterances expressec
by the German monarch at Kiel OF
friendship and amity. The sentiment is
freely expressed in naval circles here
u / the kaiser invited himself in order
to make a thorough inspection of the
Kearsarge.
Altho it is admitted ii is not unsual
in naval etiquet to allow officers of an
other government or or foreign battle
ships to visit on board of an American
man of war, it is almost without prece-
dent that "a eoreign monarch has been
allowed to investigate the detailed con-
struction and mechanical features of
American warships.
According to dispatches from Kiei,
the kaiser is quoted as saying to Rear
Admiral Cotton, Immediately after
boarding the Kearsarge: Now will you
kindly let me see your ship?"
Under the circumstances. no alterna-
tive was left to Rear Admiral Cotton,
and he could not have refused the re-
quest, in the opinion of naval authori-
ties, without appearing to be discourte-
Gus or brusque. A less important per-
sonage would have bean politely in
formed that 1t was not customary to
allow an inspection by foreign officials
Kaiser Williams praise of President
Roosevelt and the shower of compli-
ments to America fail to awaken any
responsive echo in administration cir
cles here. President Roosevelt's brief
and constrained reply to the kaiser's
telegram reflected faithfully the feeling
of reserve with which William lis
pledges are accepted here, for the Ven
zuelan incident and the unbridled at
tack upon the Washington administra-
ton when the Mediterranean squadron
visited Marseilles are still too much
alive In memory here to warrant 8
ready acceptance of the kaiser's renew
ed promises.
From information received at the
navy department it is known that the
kaiser was exceedingly anxious to ge
g. close range view of an American
battleship and that the invitation tt
President Roosevelt to permit the Am
erican squadron to visit Kiel had this
in view. 1t is also known that tht
kaiser has informed himself thorough
" in all details of American warshil
construction and keeps pace with TIL
new devices and appliances to i'm
proye their efficiency