davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

The seventy-hrst Regiment Is adding
immensely to Its reputation as seasoned
soldiers In strike campaigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

One thing about the Delaware lynchinss
is that they draw bigger crowds than
those of other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
the tariff revisionists have "surrendered
and permitted the work Of the convention
to be dictated by politicians of the East.

There are twelve avowed candidates
for Governor in North Carolina. and the
Wilmington Star asserts that the caro-
lima Photographer has his pencil sharpeneo
and is lying In wait for the announcement
OF the thirteenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

When the merchants tackle the boycott
In dead earnest then indeed Will come the
tug of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

Even the New York streets have been
watered. by cloudburst, so it is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

Bx-Congressman Loud is to be heard
on the Postof1ice Department scandals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
A Few Foreign Facts.

The italian Parliament is considering 4
TO the, four granddaughters of General
Garibaldi. !
Wearing monoces. the latest fashion for
women. a craze recently started in Paris
by women of the Seryian colony, is exc
tending TO London.
Negotiations for the supply of 10000
rifles to Bulgarian government have been
completed and a contract has heen made.
1t is said delivery will begin in Sep
TENDER.
A German service review recently took
a sort OF postcard census of the admirers
sort of postcard census of the admirals
and leading engineers of every naval pow
err in the world, including Japan. By q
largely preponderant vRte 1t was agreed
that for general all-rQ&hd excellence the
italian battleship Vitt6rio Emanuels Is
the finest In the world.
Cremation is growing In public favor In
Scotland, From the latest report of the
Scottish Burial Reform and Cremation
Society we learn that for the year ended |
September Goth last there was an increase
of 10 over the number OF the preceding
year. The total up to, the present time
a certificate Is now issued in Scotland
carrying the rights, first, to one crema-
ton. either in Glasgow or any of the
crematoria in Great Britain. and second,
TO a niche for deposit OF the. ashes IN
the Columbarlum, at Maryhili Glaa'
gov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

The Dutch are branching out. They
have also captured Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

On receipt of 10 cents this pattern will
ha sent to any address, All orders must
be directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN CO. rs Fifth Avenue, New
York. When ordering please do not fail
TO mention number.
Nos. s,oo7 and 4,sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
The Times-D Dispatch.

Pubifsfed Daily and Weekly at No. 4
North Tenth Street, Richmond, Va.
Entered January 81. 1908, at
Richmond, Va, as Second
Class Matter, under Act
Of Congress of March
8, 1870.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is
void at 2 cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES-D1SPATCH IS
sold at cents n copy.
DAILY TIMES DISPATCH by mail
20 cents month; $500 a year, 2.bo for
SIX. months; sl.5o for three months. !.
SUNDAY ES-D1SPATCH by mall
$500 year.
The DAILY T1MEs-D1sPATcH. in
GLIDING Sunday, in Richmond and Man.
chester, by Carrier, IL cents per week.
or so cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, by
Carrier, cents per week.
The WEEKLY T1MEs-DIsPATCH,
sl.o0 year.
All Unsigned Communications will DO
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at T.. A. Miller's, No.
5lo East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Nos. e,oo7 and 1888.

Name, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address. ..,..,,,..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

Is the boycott to get to the pulpit1
We guess not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

Manchester people are also getting 6
little tired Of hoofing it..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01


for Governor In North Carolina. and the
Wilmington Star asserts that the Caro-
lima Photographer has his pencil sharpeneu
and is lying In wait for the announcement
OF the thirteenth.
--=======--=
Twelve cent cotton is not greatly ben
citing either the farmer or the nanuIac-
turer, but another fellow Is roping III inc
sheckles. It's hard to keep the middle
man down.
=====-=.=-=-==
1t cannot be claimed that negro burn
Ing is altogether the worst thing Dela-
ware has to endure. The Addicks prahu
OF politics is still there
====-==-===-=-=-==
One thing about the Delaware lynchings
is that they draw bigger crowds than
those of other States.
====-----==
When the merchants tackle the boycott
In dead earnest then indeed Will come the
tug of war.
=-===--=-===
The Seventy-f1rst Regiment Is adding
soldiers In strike campaigns.
========-===
The Obrenovitch family was buried
without the benefit of n coroner's inquest,
but one may be held in time.
.==-:--==---===
few more days like yesterday and we
will all be growing about the dust and
the dry SPELL
===--=-==-=
No more June brides this year. but the
July specimen Is just as sweet and the
July groom Is just as proud.
===========.
Even the New York streets have been
watcred. by cloudburst. so it is said.
============
Bx-Congressran Loud Is to be heard
on the Postof11ce Department scandals.
=---=---===
The Dutch are branching out. They
have also captured Newport News.
=--=--===-==
Manchester people are also getting a
little tired Of hoofing 1t.
Is the boycott to get to the pulpit7
We guess not.
--:----------=
Oyster Bay again looms UP on the
map.
The schwab resignation rumor Is on
tap again.
c--====-=--=
King Pete is bound to die young. He
has become cigarette fiend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

wearing monocles. the latest fashion for
women, a craze recently started in Paris
by women OF the Seryian colony, Is ex-
tending 10 London.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
NO ACTION TAKEN AS TO
MAIL LOCK SHOP CASES

It is thought in the Postofice Depart
ment there will be no important result
from the effort of the Central Labor
Union OF Washington to effect the re-
mOval Of B. L. Andrews, superintendent
and A. B. Clark. assistant superintend-
ent. of the mail lock repair shop. Labor
Day. 1899, several tools valued al about
SO disappeared from the shop. and
Joseph Anderson. a member OF the union.
thought their loss reflected on him. He
charged the superintendent and assist
ant superintendent with taking the tools.
The matter was Investigated at the
time. and the accused men we're exon
Grated. Now the union has taken up the
matter again and yesterday w. S. Shall
lenberger, Acting Postmaster General
gave hearing in the presence OF As
sistant Attorney General Robb for the
department. Some of the evidence which
the department expected the union to
produce was not forthcoming. and the
hearing was indefinitely adjourned. The
matter is considered practically closed
for the present.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
AIMS AT WASHINGTON
Will Try to Get In When
Union Station Is Done.
OWNS RIGHT OF WAY NOW
Congress Refused Permission Eight
Years Ago to Enter District, But
May Be More Gracious How.

II there is any truth in a report
which was in circulation in local rail-
road circles this morning, it is pos
sible the Norfolk and Western Railroad
is going to run trains into the new union
/, tation when that edifice is completed.
According TO the report the Norfolk
and Western has determined to revive
the attempt 10 construct the proposed
line from Front Royal. Va. to the Ma
tional Capital The plan is eight years
old and the route has been surveyed.
All arrangements had been made to
construct the line in 1897. and a right
OF way was bought up to the District
line. Then Congress was appealed to for
permission 10 enter the District, but
for some reason which Congress alone
can explain this permission was re-
fused.
The right Of way up to the District
line is still owned by the railroad, and In
asmuch as great liberality is shown rail-
roads now by Congress another appeal
for admission to the District is TO be
made.
The merchants and all who have the
good Of the city at heart. have come TO
recognize the fact that railroads are
good for any locality. and there Is no
probable the Norfolk and Western is go
ing 20 have much more support this
time than it had eight years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
BODY OF AUGENSTEIN
ARRIVES AT HIS HOME
Funeral of Washington Boy to Be
Held Tomorrow.

The body OF Julius J. Augenstein. the
young soldier whose death occurred in
the Philippines last May. was brought
to Washington this morning
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at IL a. m, in the chapel at the
cemetery of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, where the body will be In
TERED. The Rev. Dr. Stern will Of
hciate. Friends OF the young man will
act as pallbearers. The casket is draped
in a handsome A merican flag. the gift of
the War Department
Thirty-two bodies OF soldiers brought
by the Fitzpatrick arrived in Washington
today, making a total of 127. All will
be buried at Arlington.
Among the bodies arriving today were
those OF Capt. John H. Shollenberger.
Tenth Infantry; Lieut.. Charles Mcclure.
Thirtieth Infantry, and Lieut.. Col. Hen
ry w. Sprole. First Cavalry. Funeral
arrangements for these officers are in
the hands of relatives.
1t is believed that services will be
held in few days. Burial will be made
in the officers section in the National
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
SPANISH HIGH SOCIETY
IN FORGERY SCANDAL
Kings Intipates Exposed by Three
Arrests.

MADRID. Sept. 17.-Society circles OF
Madrid have received sensational
shock by the arrest of three of the most
beautiful young leaders of the aristoc-
racy. on a charge OF fraud. The la
dies arrested are the Marchioness Maria
Reina. a daughter OF General Reina.
formerly minister of war. and also for
mer governor Of Cuba, and whose SON
in-law. is General Bascaran. chief of
King AIfonsos military cabinet; Dona
Engracia Sanchez. daughter of a gen
eraI who has been governor of Cuba and
the Philippines, and the Countess Car
lotta Duran. daughter OF General Du-
ran. formerly minister of war and at
one time professor TO King Alfonso.
The young women are charged with
defrauding the Bank of Spain of 300, 900
pesetas with a bill of exchange forged
in the name of the banker Garcia Gu
tierrez. Their accomplice and the man
who signed the bill was the celebrated
forger Mariana Conde.
The forgery has been known to some
of the most eminent men OF the kingdom
for some time. and they, as well as
King Alfonso, tried to prevent the ar
rests, but the scandal forced the author
tiles to act. 1t is reported that the
mansion where the Marcbioness Reina
and Dona Sanchez lived together was
nightly the scene of banquetting, gam
bling, and love-intriguing.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
DEATH AND HAVOC
IN WIDE TRAIL Of
GREAT STORM
Thirty Known Victims,
With Additions to List
Coming In Steadily.
LARGE LOSS TO SHIPPING
Delaware Breakwater and the
Whole JerSey Coast Re-
LARGE LOSS TO SHIPPING.
Delaware BreakWater and the
Whole Jersey Coast Re-
port Casualties.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The death list
this morning OF the hurricane which
swept the eastern coast yesterday shows
thirty victims. some others fatally in
jured. aud some sailors missing. AS
telegraphic communication Is restored
the list Will be added to. Heroic res
cuers saved scores of lives along the
coast, Property loss. due to shipwreck
and the destruction OF shore property
Will reach many thousands of dollars
Telegraphic communication was par
TALLY restored TO the New England coast
about 10:30 this morning. and the first
report to come in was that a schooner
had been wrecked off Damariscotta. Me.
and that fifteen people had perished.
From Delaware Breakwater comes the
report that TIE schooner Hattie A.
Philadelphia. was dashed to pieces on
the rocks. and Captain Mahafy and
four OF the crew were lost Mate Camp
bell AMI one seaman were saved. Three
coal barges, with crew of twelve. ere
missing off the Delaware capes, and
nothing has heen heard OF them. The
tug Spartan went down on BrandywIae
Shoal. end Eve OF the crew are mss
ing. Ten OF the crew were rescued.
The hurricane came In from the sea
and attained its climax about nooDtime.
The wind swept along from hfty-four to
sixty-three miles an hour. carrying with
II torrent of rain. OF shore the seas
in Long Island sound. East River. and
out In the Atlantic were whipped ur
mountain high. overturning small boats
and driving tugs and sailing boats on
shore. Fho police boat patrol counted
$50 wrecked crafts between He'll Gate
and Norton's Point. while in Jamaica
Bay over 100 boats were overturned and
beached. Fifteen yachts were driven on
shore at City Island.
Sailing vessels in New York Harbor
threw extra anchors overheard. while
the battleships off Tompkinsville got ur
steam, in case the anchors failed q
held. Gravesend Bay was windswept
and thirty-four yachts. riding at their
moorings, were torn loose and dashed
TO pieces. A Bayonne report states thai
between Perth Amboy and Communi-
paw over ffty boats were wrecked. The
seas carried away buIkheads at Coney
Island and Rockaway. smashing piers
and boardwalks to splinters. while tn,
wind unroofed scores OF pleasure re-
sorts.
From all along the Jersey shore come
reports this morning ot the havoc
wrought by the storm. Cottages were
shaken from their foundations, and grea
stretches ot beach washed out. Th'
oldest salt failed to remember whe1
such storm struck the harbors in anc
about this city.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
VENEZUELA NOT BENT
ON WAR WITH COLOMBIA
Denial of Rumors Given by Secre-
tary of State Urbaneja.

venezuela is IN peace and wants
peace" is the answer sent by Scnor
Urbaneja, secretary Of state at Caracas,
to eablegram from General Hernandez.
Venezuelan minister to the United
States When reports were published
Monday to the effect that venezula was
rushing troops TO the Colombian frontier
and storing arms and ammunition al
Maraeaibo in preparation for war With
Colombia. General Hernandez immedi-
ateIy cabled his government giving the
purport of the dispatches published in
this country. He received an answer
last night instructing him 70 pronounce
the stories unfounded. The eablegram
concluded with the statement quoted
Senior Pedro r. Rinconez. consul gen
eral for Venezuela at New York. has
issued a statement, from which the fol-
lowing is taken:
The mobilization of Venezuelan
troops. which has caused alarm and
which has been made to appear as the
beginning of an invasion of Colombia.
merely consists in the following:
"AIl troops from the Andes states
which are in the neighborhood of Colon
bia-viz.. Tachira. Merida and Trujillo--
were allowed to leave the army and nave
returned to their homes by the shortest
route. which is that of Maracaibo. On
the lake of the same name they embark
and on landing take the railway TO Ii
Ceiba and 10 Encontrados.
This IS the true explanation OF what
is said to be a threat of war. Although
the diplomatic relations between Ven
ezuela and Colombia have not yet been
restored. they are to be renewed so iar
as they affect commercial relations. and
the merchants of Cucuta. Colombia. have
addressed a petition to President Mar
roquin. of Colombia. urging him 10 ap-
point a consular agent at Maracaibo.
Venezuela. This petition has been at
tested also by Gen. Jose Augustiu 3uti,
the most conspicuous political person
ality OF that city"
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The ocean storm of Wednesday passed
into interior New York with much de-
creased Intensity and merged with an
other disturbance over the lower lakes.
This morning there is single disturb
ance of considerable energy over west
ern New York.
Rains and showers have been general
from the gulf States northeastward. and
also in the upper lake region; elsewhere
the weather has been generally fair
The cool wave continues in the West
and has extended eastward. and tenn
peratures are degrees to % degrees
below the seasonal average. with freez-
ing temperatures in the northern slope.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East
port. and on the lower lakes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
THREE INDICTMENTS
IN POSTOFFICE CASES
Further Findings Involve
Two Persons Only.
NAMES ARE NOT DISCLOSED
One of the Two Said to Be Already
Under Criminal Charges--Arrests to
Be Made at Once.

The grand jury today reported three
new indictments in connection with the
investigation Of the postofice scandal.
Only two persons are involved in the
true bills returned. One OF these is said
to be already under Indictment in con-
neetion with investigation being car
ried on by the Postofice Department.
When the jury made its report. Dis
trict Attorney Beach requested Justice
Pritchard to withhold the names OF the
persons indicted from the crimi-
nal records for the present. This Jus
tice Pritchard ordered to be done. Mr..
Beach stated that the names of the per-
sons indicted will be made public as
soon as the persons are arrested.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17

will be several weeks before actual h IS
tilities between Turkey and Bulgaria be-
gin. Neither country has completed ihe
task of arming its troops and cannot
do so within two weeks or more.
If the war finally starts. however, it
will be one in which there will be no
delay or quarter. 1t will be a contest
TO the death, as the troops of both
countries are fearless and think moth
ing OF sacrificing their own lives and
those of their companions, providing
they obtain their end.
May Start Hostilities.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 1.-THE
porte has been informed that 1000 Bull
garians are preparing TO cross the
southwestern frontier of Bulgaria, into
Turkey, near Kostendil. Should the in
formation prove reliable it would mean
a practical beginning of hostilities
Trying to Avert War.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE "St. James
Gazette" today announces a new con
certed EFFORT to avert war between Rul-
garia and Turkey. The paper says:
1--WE are in a position to state that
Russia and Austria have made fresh
proposals to England. which IL carried
out. will. it is Hoped. restore order IN
Macedonia It is intended to enforce
the introduction OF reforms by Turkey
as soon as possible"
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
PRESIDENT MUST YIELD
TO LABOR'S DEMANDS
OR FACE IT AT POLLS
PRESIDENT MAKES
SHARP SPEECH ON
WAY TO AWTIETAM
Denonnces Bbe Takers During HagerstozVn op-Aocepts
Battlefield Monument in Behalf of Nation.

ANTIETAM. Md Sept. 17.-With brave
speeches, inspiring music. and earne ST
prayer. the memory of New JERSEY s
warriors who .ell on Antietam's CORY
field was honored today. The President
OF the nation and the flower % New
Jerseys citizenry were there to fttingly
dedicate the beautiful shaft that he
State has raised TO her dead sons.
The special train bearing President
Roosevelt. Gov. Franklin Murphy, SEN
ators Kean and Dryden. and a large
party of National Guard officers and
prominent citizens reached the little
station of Antietam at 9 O'Clock. after
an uneventful nights run from Jersey
City. In order to await the arrival Of
another special train, which was due
later, the President and his party did
not leave the cars until 10 O'Clock. when
carriages were taken to the battlefield.
Speeches on the Way.
President Roosevelt made brief
speeches at Chambersburg. Pa. and
Hagerstown. Md. At the former place
his remarks consisted merely of a good
morning to the crowd at the station. At
Hagerstown the President said:
'Tt is a peculiar pleasure, either to-
day OF any other day, TO see in the au-
dience the men who wear the button
which shows that they fought in the
Grand Army of the Republic.
They left to US not only reunited
couutry@ but the memory OF the great
deeds by which It was made reunited
The times are easy now compared to
wha- they were in the days from 81 to
'65, but we need 10 display just exactly
the same qualities that made you win
out under the lead OF Abraham Lincoln
As I said. We need 10 display the
same qualities now that you needed in
'61 A man was not worth anything
then II he was not patriotic and decent
That was first. and that was moi
enough. No matter how patriotic ht
was, II he ran away he was no good IL
addition to deeency he had 10 have tho
qualities that would make the decencl
effective.
.Tt is just the same way now in civi
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
WITTE SEEKING LOAN
FOR RUSSIAN EMPIRE

BERLIN. Sept. I'm. Witte. presi-
dent OF the Russian national council.
who has been in Berlin for several days
past. has left here for Paris. from which
place he will proceed to London.
According 10 inanciers with whom NJ.
witte conferred while here. the object
of his tour is 20 negotiate loan OF
$50. 900 900. to be used for railway con-
struetion and for military armament.
Witte is travelling incognito. as an
American tourist by the name OF Mr..
Calderwood, in order to avoid publicity.
The selection of the president of the
council to tour Europe in search OF
money is regarded in financial quarters
as a proof Of Russia's urgent financial
necessity.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
TURKS HAVE LEADERS
AND WAR PLANS READY

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 17-It is
announced today that in case war with
Bulgaria should break out. Marshal Ed
hem Pacha, who was commander of the
Turkish forces In the Graeco- Turkish
war. Will be generalissimo OF the army.
1t Is also announced that the army will
be composed of two corps, the first un-
der Marshal Ibrahim Pacha and the other
Tnder Gen. Seifullah PachaN and Nah
mou1 Moukhar Pacha. the latter the
son of the Turkish high commissioner TO
Egypt. Gen. Seifullah Pacha is a grad
uate of a military school atsBrussels.
The Washington times., 1903-09-17
Sultan's Troops
Decinating the
Christian Ranks
Slaughter in Adrianople Vilayet In
flames Other Districts to Resistance.

SOFIA, Sept. 17.-Turkish excesses in
the vilayet of Adrianople continue un-
abated. and reports received here today
state that the slaughter has been so
wholesale that the Christian population
there has been decimated. The revo-
lutionists. however, have not been by
any means subdued in that district, for
reports are coming in of successes by
the insurrectionists. which indicate that
many of them are very much alive.
These acts of violence by the Turkish
troops are not having the effect the
porte desires. for while the uprising
may be temporarily put down in one
district, it Immediately breaks out with
greater violence in another district, and
troops must be sent to the latter.
To Give No Quarter.
The insurrection cloud now hangs
heavy over the province of Salonika, and
news of a clash between the revolution
lists and troops in that vilayet are daily
expected. In spite of the terrible pun
ishment meted out to them, the ranks
of the revolutionists are constantly
swelled. and it would require many
months for the porte 10 kill them off,
for this seems the only means OF SUD
DUNG them.
II is now believed in military quarters
that, although war seems inevitable, Il