davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

have been the guests Of the formers SIS
ter, Mrs. Sam W. Marshall left yester-
day for Savannah, Ga.
Miss JAMIE Brooks left Friday to spend
several weeks with her parents in Rock
bridge county.
Master Richard IIaller is convalescing
after being quito sick.
Mrs. Graham, who has been visiting
Mrs, Christian SCHNEIDER for the past
year, will leave for her homo In Topeka,
kas., tomorrow.
Mr. Mcdowell, of Richmond, will open
a store at the Northside Hall next week.
Mrs N. X. Vaughan of Highland Park;
Will .eave Tomorrow for Prince Edward
Mr.. John r. Livesay is back on the
Miss Ruby Bruce. Of Hanover county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

has returned, after a visit to Miss JAMIE
Gaines.
Miss Lizzie Bowman is improving
Miss Bertha Marshall spent SEVERAL
days last week with her friend, Miss
Ruby Gresham. a.
Miss Mary Garrett was the guest last
week of Miss Matte Fourqurean.
Mr.. ReSen. who has been quite. sick
at his residence. is slowly improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
A Relic of Nero,

The Italian government has undertaken
excavations on the site OF the Campus
Martis, and haa, discovered remains aba
the Roman Senate IS b., CT. pnder the con.
suschip OF Nero and Quintilius IN honor OF
the Emperor Augustus after ms VIC
now discovered, together with those coli
iected in 1855, and preserved In museums.
are sufficient to allow OF the reconsiru9-
ton OF the monument. which - synpone
work on tho occasion OF the Czars
visit. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Eol;,m cunt Wows.
oOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

A very successful revival has been go
ing on at the Methodist Church during
the past week. conducted by the pastor
assisted by Rev, MT. Guthrie, OF Seven
pines. and Rev. Kenneth Mears OF AL
bemnrle county. Several conversions
have been reported, and much good has
pg Rev, q, G, Cox left Tuesday to at
tend the Baptist Association In Nanse-
mond county. From there he left for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
[FJy[L7 TON PARK,

9999o9@@99s@9e9a8ss>sa3
FuIton Park, expects to 20 to New York
dur ing the week on a business trip.
Many hundreds have. visited the park
during the week, and the cars are eaeh
The fine piano. with the str1nged M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
0-0-O-0-0-O-o-0-0-@-Os'-sb-ell
Reiinach.
Foremost
Millinery
EXhibit...
A Showing of
Horse Show Hats.

Especially produced for this coming
event. Comprehensive to such an ex-
tent as to startle the most fastidious.
The Imported Models, as well as the
productions of our own workrooms,
forming combination of Smart Mil
linery such as has never been equalled
or seen under one roof in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04


The fourth quarterly conference Of
Seven Pines charge will be held Oct.
18th at Highland Springs Methodist Epls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

Miss Lille Gordon Rose, OF Detroit.
Mich, is visiting her brother Mr.. Edward
e, Rose, OF No. lilo Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

Miss Alice Dix westwood will be the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Jones' OF West
wood Avenue, next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

Great regret is felt by the many friends
Of Miss Constance Knox and Mr.. j. c.
Knox, her father. at their removal to
Petersburg. where Mr.. Knox VIII have
charge OF the Dunlop Branch OF the Brit
lsh. American Tobacco Company. Mr ana
Miss Knox have been such delightful So
cial factors in Richmond that their going
10 another city Is widely deplored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

ISIS Ruby Bruce. Of Hanover county,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE coMRApE
Moses Keller AsphyxIated In Oil Tank

Moses Keller Asphyxiated In Oil Tank
Trying TO Rescue Companion.
Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 17.-Moses KEEL
Ter aged 40 years. gave up his life yes
terday afternoon in a brave ATTEMPT to
save companion from asphyxiation In
an OIL tank David Lindeman had en-
tered the tank, which he was emptying
TO sweep out oil that had failed to run
OIL. Ordinarily this was a safe pro-
cednre, but yesterday the heavy atmos-
phere confined the poisonous gases
which usually evaporated. Lindeman
was overcome and fell unconscious.
Seeing Lindeman's predicament, Keller
eravciy dropped through the manhole
OF the tank 20 the rescue, refusing 10
take the precaution urged upon him of
tying a rope about himself, shouting
there was no time to be lost. Keller
too. was overcome. Several fellow
workmen were rendered unconscious
by the fumes that escaped through the
manhole in attempting to reach the
men in the tank. BY means OF hooks
both were finally dragged out, but KEEL
Ter was dead Lindeman soon recov-
cred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
No chanae in Situation.

Dover, Del. Feb. 1.-THE Regular
Republicans and the Union Republi.
cans are still far apart on the senator
ships. The counter proposition sub
mitted by the Regulars to the Addicks
faction on Friday is not acceptable to
the Union Republicans, for the reason
that the anti-Addicks men demand one
OF the senatorships. When the regu
lars issued their counter proposition
they did not expect that the Union
Republicans would accept it, but il
was deemed best in political sense
that this step should be taken. The
deadlock. therefore. is still on. with
no change in the situation apparent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

swINDLeo LIQUOR peALrRa
S~oo'ooo In Claims Filed Aoalns,
merchandising Enternrts..s

S<uO,ooo In Claims Filed ADAMS,
"Merchandizine Enterprises"
New York, Feb. 17.-More than xoo
complaints have been fIed already
VITA five law firms OF Jersey civ
against the various concerns with
which Adolph Jacobsen, OF Bayonne
~. J., is alleged to have been connect
ed In one capacity OF another In the
Merchandising Enterprises" which
federal authorities and the chief of
police OF Jersey City have unearthed.
lie swindled liquor dealers by pre-
tending to sell them goods in a bonded
warehouse below market prices. After
receiving part payment in advance he
neglected 10 ship the goods in most
cases. and in others sent an inferior
grade OF liquor.
The amount OF claims aeld so far f.
2hou' 100000. but this is declared to
be only small proportion of the total
involved in the operations of "Stabv
g Co., -. B. Howell" the Hudson
County Supply Company" the "Con.
sumers' Distillery Company" and the
Traders Surety Company"
One Of the lawyers said that he
thought the different Merchandising"
Enterprises would be found to have
handled AT least 100000 worth Of
goods during the last five years. The
bulk of the alleged victims appear 10
be small liquor dealers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
COAL MINE TIED UP
The First Disagreement Since Strike
Settlement

''S FiTSt disagreement since Strike
Settlement.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE first
ue-up in the anthracite region since
the strike settlement occurred yester-
day. when 100 men and boys were rem
dered idle by the shutdown OF the Pet
tebone colliery of the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Company. at
Kingston. The company made a prop
osition to thirty-eight miners working
in the top or three-foot vein to pay
Sl.O714 per car instead of S7ik cents a
car, the men to clean out the IS inches
of rock In the vein. The men made a
counter-proposition to work as COM
pany hands in tbs vein for S245 a day
or at contract at $l.50 per car for clean
coal. Eighteen inches OF this vein is
blue rock of bony coal, which is all
sent &c the surface at the S7i5 cents
rate. The men claim that the 20 cents
advance offered by the company would
not recompense them for the extra
work. The company rejected both
propositions Of the miners and closed
the mine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
PASSED GY THE SENATE
Indian Appropriation and Philippine
currehcy Bills Disposed OF.

Indian Appropriation and Philippine
currehcy Bills Disposed OF.
Washington. Feb. IL There was no
debate on the statehood bill in the
senate yesterday. The Indian appro-
prlation bill and the Philippine cur
renoy bill both were passed Mr.. Vest.
while the Indian bill was up, called
attention TO a point of order which
had been made against one OF its pro-
visions on the ground that 1t was new
legislation. The senate, he said, had
passed the Philippine govern-ent bill
as rider to the army appropriation
bill and yet ruled other provisions out.
All rules. he said were violated when
q majority was in favor of any meas
ure.
Mr.. Morgan spoke on a question of
privilege regarding the dispatch which
recently appeared in the public prints
purporGns TO be signed by the Colon
bian minister TO Mexico, Senior Rafael
Reyes, in which Senior Reyes took ex-
ception 10 an alleged statement by Mr..
Morgan in the senate that the Colon
bian president had sold out and abdi-
Gated for 100000 Mr. Morgan de-
clared that there was betrayal OF
the senate in the matter of what trans
pires at executive sessions and that
Senior Reyes had violated a principle
of diplomacy when he obtained infor-
nation surreptitiously from persons
false to their trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
ANOTHER STATEMENT
J. Edward Addicks Explains Sena.
torial Situation in Delaware.
TO READ BOILERS OUT OF PARTY

Says No Man Who Refused to Vote for
Hin Viii be Allowed to Hold Office.
Expects to Control the Federal
Patronage.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 1.-THE fol
lowing statement was issued last night
by J. Edward Addicks. the Union Re
publican candidate for United States
senator:
"On the Republican side there are
but two things the boilers can do
First the ten men now voting against
J. Edward Addicks can come in a
common caucus OF 81 Republicans In
this case Mr.. Addicks will withdraw.
and his u friends will nominate two
Union Republican senators as near to
Mr.. Addicks as possible. and the whole
81 will elect them. or course, IL the
boilers can find any way whereby 10
men can beat p toy can nominate
one of the senators
Second, each side can elect one sen
ator without dictation from the other
side. IN this case Mr.. Addicks will
be the choice OF the Union Republi-
cans. No dictation will be permitted
by the Union Republicans
'On the Democratics side the Dem
ocrats can join the boilers and elect
anybody the coalition pleases. This
cannot be prevented by the Union Re
publicans, and they would not lift a
hand TO prevent it.
"As TO the future position of the
Union Republicans, in no event will
any more notice be taken OF the Dol.
ters in New Castle county. No more
common primaries will be tolerated
which would be binding on honorable
Union Republicans and not binding
on boilers No man who refused to
vote for J Edward Addicks in the
legislature will ever be allowed to
hold any Office in Delaware. nor will
any bolter sympathizers be permitted
TO come to the front Union Republic
cans will nominate a straight ticket
In Wilmington and throughout the
state in the long future.
AS TO appointments. Congressman
| Ball ccnnot get n federal appointment
After March 4 the appointments, &C
cording to custom, ought to go to the
chairman of the Union Republican
state committee, and the national com
mitteeman. J. Edward Addicks. We
VIII see where the power will lie
j. EDWARD ADDICKS."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Postmaster Of Norfolk Dead.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 17.-ColoneI j. d.
Waddy. postmaster of Norfolk. died at
his residence here last night in the
69th year OF his age He was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt only
few weeks ago. after a hard fight,
and the great strain incident to the
struggle Is thought to have brought
on the stroke of paralysis which he
suffered two days ago on his way to
his ONCE. He was lieutenant in the
United States army prior to tho civil
war. but resigned and took up arms
or the South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
He ciIded Flv.-cent piece.-

Lancaster. Pa, Feb. 17.-Elmer Wei
kcrt. aged 80 years, who is thought
to have operated extensively In Phil
adelphia and this city. was arrested
here yesterday by Secret Service De.
tectiye Matthew +. Grimm on the
charge OF gliding and milling five-cent
pieces and passing them as five-doliar
gold coins. Several Of the counterfeits
were found in his boarding house.
United States Commissioner o. p.
Bricker rcmanded weikcrf for hear
ing.
School Girl Injured BY Experimenting
Trenton, N. j.. Feb 17.--Kate Cur
ran, aged Is years. pupil Of the Tren
ton High School. was badly Injuries
yesterday while experimenting In tn.
school laboratory. The retort. Ia
which was sulphuric acid. exploded
She was badly burned about the facs
and VIII probably be disngursd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
GIRL DIES FROM SHOCK
Caused by Sight of Horror at the Jer.
sey Central Wreck.

sey Central Wreck.
Plainfieid. n. j.. Feb. 17.-NIiss Della
Haley, 10 years old. daughter OF Dam
Tel Haley. resident of Pennsylvania.
is another victim of the recent railroad
wreck on the Central road at Grace
land. On the night of the collision
Miss Haley was visiting here and hap
pened TO go down TO the railroad sta
ton when the dead and injured were
brought in from the wreck. She re-
ceived such shock from the sight that
she became seriously I'll and continued
to grow worse until yesterday, when
she died. Her death was attributed to
shock to her nervous system.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Army Officers Resignation Accepted

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
has accepted the resignation of Sec
ond Lieutenant Lewis c. Hamilton, ar
tillery corps. TO take effect at once. for
the good OF the service" This action
was taken on the recommendation OF
General Davis, commanding the troops
in the Philippines. General Davis ca
bled his recommendation and said he
would forward the facts in the case by
mail. None of the details Of the case
Is known at the war department. Lieu
tenant Hamilton is resident of New
York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
sympathy Strike at Wnkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. H. In SYM
pathy with the striking carpenters
here, the plasterers. plumbers, roof
workers, timers and painters stopped
work yesterday because their employ
ers refused to accept the demands
made by the carpenters last week. Up
to last evening no effort has been made
towards a Settlement. and it is doubt
ful II the carpenters scale OF 50 a day
and eight hours work will be signed
By the master builders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
WIN Arrange for G. 4. R. Eneampmen

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 17.-Comman-
der-in-chief Thomas j. Stewart, OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. left here
yesterday for San Francisco to make
arrangements for the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. In August He
will meet HIS stan In Chicago. and will
be given public receptions In Topeka
and Denver.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
NAVAL COMMANDER ARRESTED
Carter May be Dismissed for Ground.
Ing Of the Piscataqua.

Manila, Feb. H. The court-martial
OF Lieutenant Commander Fidelio
Sharps Carter as the result of the
grounding OF the u S. S. Piscataqua
during the naval maneuvres of Subig.
was concluded yesterday after the
court had been in session fifteen days.
The verdict was not announced, but
Carter has been ordered to return TO
Washington under arrest, and it is be-
lieved that the verdict is guilty and
that he is to be dismissed from the
service. The prosecution charged that
Carter attempted TO influence warrant
officers to alter the reports of the acct
dent after they had all been made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
PresIdent 81 c05i c0mpany locked up

New York. Feb. 17.-Alfred F. En-
gelhardt. president of the Powhatan
Coal Company, of this city, was locked
up last night at police headquarters.
charged with obtaining $1,000 by trick
and device from Frank Z. Anderson,
president OF the Manufacturers Com
mercial Company. According TO the
complainant. Engelhart recently Sc
cured from him a loan of the sum men
toned. giving as security orders for
many hundreds tons Of coal, purport-
ing to have been given to him by a
number of reputable firms in this city.
1t is alleged by the complainant that
on Investigation, he found that some
OF the firms named denied having CIV
en- the orders, and that other firms
han no existence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
MhN
Clearance!
Llearancel

Before taking inventory we want to
clean up all odd lots and sizes. We adj
Nertlse iacts. and Il prices will move ftesa
goods we are sure that each lot will be
cleaned up quickly. Here are a few lots
we will move
lot boys pillow shoes. 3 to s. 80
ets. Small lot boys boots, 8 to
., 30 cts. Smalllot mems boots
TO 3, $l.2O. Small lot Mems
coarse shoes, g to 10. So cts.
LOT childrens gum shoes. 9 to
II, 10 cts. L lot boys gum shoes
% cts. i lot ply linen collars
all sizes, 90 cts. dozen. l lot chill
dren sovercoats, halfprice. lot
men oVereoats, hafprice. Small
iot underwear, hall price. Small
lot 90 sheets paper and 60 envel-
opes, 10 cts Small lot mens so
cts. shirts, only 33 cts.
We also have a few specials in this line
TO call your attention to.
L bottle concentrated extract
witch hazel, 5 cts. bottle pure
uistillate witch hazel, 10 cts
bottle triple distilled witch hazel.
10 cts. L bottle imported bay
rum 10 cts. bottle true West
India bay rum, % cts l hottie
Tappan's Florida water. 25 cts.
bottle 40 ct quality Fiorida
water, 30 cts. ] bottle Silick's
talcum power, 10 cts. l bottle
Coigate's talcum powder. very
noe, 10 cts bottle HOY IL Rubi
loan, 20 cts lbottleexquisitely
peHuneu cold cream, 10 cts /
nottle, lu &C. size, yaseline, cts.
bottle Superior bay rum hair
oil, 5 cts.
We also carry a nice line OF toilet scans
and perfumery and at prices wav below
others The quality of the above goods
are the best thatcan beg0tten for double
the prices quoted. Give Us a trial on the
above goods.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
FATAL FACTORY EXPLOSION
Eight Bodies Taken From Ruins Of
Eostoria. o. plant


Fostoria, o., Feb. flight persons
were killed and four injured by an
explosion in the Peter and Fox Maya
zine Cane Factory yesterday afternoon.
The dead are: Jos. Burdge, John Ha-
zon. --Purnell. boy; one unknown
girl. James Green, Elva Spence and
two Murphy girls. aged Is and IS.
The magazine contained a large sup
ply Of high explosives used in the man
ufacture of caps for magazine canes.
It will never be known how It hap
pened that some of the explosive let
go There was a terrific report that
shocked the town. and in a moment
the entire factory was in flames.
There was a desperate fight on the
part of rescuers 10 secure the bodies
OF the dead before the flames reached
them. as the dead and injured were
brought out they we're placed on sleds
and carried to improvised hospitals.
The factory was a total loss.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

Says No Man Who Refused to Vote for
Him viii be Allowed to Hold Office.
Expects TO Control the Federal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-26
A STRONG SPEECH.
Senator Simmons Address in Clos
ing Debate on the Cuban
Treaty.

Washington, d. c., March 10
Senator Simmons made o speech OF
about forty minutes to-day in closing
the debate on the Cuban treaty,
which made a deep impression IN a
full Senate. 1t was made without
preparation, the Senator having no
intention to speak when he went to
the chamber this morning. The
speech = a brought out by ~ elabo-
rate speech by Senator Foster, Of
Louisiana, and was i'll reply to that
speech.
There has been unusual and most
favorable comment by Senators on
both sides upon the speech. Senators
German, Cullom, Aidrich, Spooner,
Beveridge, Foraker, Money, Car
mack and others have warmly con-
graduated our senior Senator upon
his speech. Senator Beveridge said
it was the best argument he had
heard during the session and Senator
.sp0oner said to Senator German that
Simmons speech showed ana
.lytical power than any speech he had
heard from the Democratic side,
while Senators Money, Foraker and
Carmack spoke enthusiastically Of
the speech.
Senator Simmons was III fine voice
and he probably made the speech of
his life. He spoke in favor Of the cot
ton, wool and timber industries of his
section. This speech has probably
done more than al others to estab-
lish Senator Simmons reputation as
one OF the ablest debaters III the Sen
ate. Senators Simmons and Over
man leave for home tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-26
Eczema, Eczema!
Eczema.
Eczema, Eczema!
Eczema.

My little boy had 9 when he
was three months Old. It broke out
on him in August IS. II first came
in a O on his head hicn spread
until the scalp vas 8 solid sore. I
carried my chlld to the oocfor and
he said, sOh, yes, taa@ is 8 right Dad
sore, but I can cure iE' He pre-
scribed different medicines and dit
ferent washes, but they didn't do
him 4 particle Of good Ny child's
head continued in t11s condition m
I'll the next June, Gnd The trouble
spread to his arms aad Il gs. Finally
some one told ms Mrs. Toe Pere on's
Remedy wouid cure my child, I
tried II. and on8-thir3 Of s. bottle
cured him entirely, his head, arms
and legs were entirely cured. 7
only gave him l+Cm % III 20 drops
he was so ~young--aad il cured him
and he has been well ~ r since. he
could hardly rest st night fer tie
agony the caused hizn.
scratching hI,na4lf. hue soon after
ne started on the Remedy he Was
quoted down. / 80 saw such +
change in anyone III MY lifs. in 30
short a time. Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy Is & good medicine.
MRS. j. +. WODDALL.
Tlmberlake. Person county, n. G.,
1ugua4 21. 1862.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-26
YELLOW FEVER AND THE
CANAL.

The isthmian canal is near at
hand, and the building Of it will in
v0lve the employment Of many
thousands Of men and the handling
OF vast amounts of supplies, and fre-
qUent communication between our
gulf portrs and Colon. Even the
best Of sanitation and care will not
prevent the spreading of yellow
fever al the isthmus, it being the
ordinary aud endemic fever Of that
locality. The isthmus and its towns
are never free from It, and it is not
reasonable to expect that even Amer
lean sanitary methods can keep the
disease ui1l.iu bounds while con
struction work is progressing on =
large scale. Ii viii not be possible
10 stamp out an endemic disease be-
fore the canal is completed. After
wards It may be done.
But while the work is going on
great care viii be needed at all our
gulf ports in order 10 keep the fever
from gaining 3 foothold in this coun-
try. This danger nsay not arise this
fall, for construction work will
scarcely be begun before the fall sea
son. But next year extra good care
viii he needfuI in those sections d.
rectly interested and, remotely, by
5ne country generally.