davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Highest temperature yes erday .'....'..t 20 ,s
Lowest temperature yesterdaE''.''..''. =. as ti9
Mean tenpe. ature ye tordaS. ,.........'. 81 81
Normal tempe attle for month n......'' % nt
Departure from normal temperh VI e.''' ", NJ
Erccluitalion DURING past "A houIs...... w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
NO CONTEST IN AMHERST
The Committee Declines to Go Into a
Recount,

Especial to The Times -plspatch)
AMHERST. VA. Oct. l3'-ihe County
Democratic Executive Gomm'1tee met
here to-day to consider the notices of con-
tests that have been filed by a number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
The Occasion an Ideal One
in Every Respect.
LIST OF WINNERS
IN VARIOUS EVENTSI
Each Of the Entries Reflected Credit on
the Owners-HeatherbIoom to Be
Paraded in the Ring, Wearing
Crepe Strcamers. Tonight.
Rifle to Attempt to Inns
prove His Record.

The shrill blast of a bugle. following
close upon the final crash of tho Thomas
Jefferson March; a moment of absolute
quiet, and then half-dozen magnificent,
stations, each led by a confident groom,
dashed one after another into the tan
barked arena. For an instant each splen-
did animal paused as he came into the
glare Of hundreds Of electric lamps, and
faced the admiring gaze of thousands.
Then they sprang forward, and the men
at their heads were busy trying to hold
and to keep up with the plunging horses.
The third annual exhibition Of the Rfch-
mond Horse Show Association was begun.
1t is hard for one to go into details in
describing the scenes in the great arena
on the first night of the Horse Show.
Impressions were laid on in broad lines.
The glare of arc and incandescent lights;
the masses Of coloring from the bunting
awaying overhead, from the gowns Of
the fair occupants OF the boxes tho
Flowers; the flash of diamonds; the
merry laughter, the wall and crash OF
music; the prancing beauties IN the
arena; the smell OF the tanbark: the
slittering of equipages, all united, left
upon the mind OF the spectator an I'M
preston of rare beauty, radiant mag
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS.
IHe Wealth Ee.

WAsHlNGrOE. y. c.. Oct. 13.-Fore'
cast for Wednesday and Thursday;
V,rgIna--F Far and warmer MednesoaS
and Thursday; light vari bic winds.
North Catolna-Fair Wednesday ana
Thursday; light variable WINS.
Yesterday was ideal Horse Show weath.
cr although probably trife warm. = az az
weather II predicted FOR today ana TO-
morrow with IA slight rise in the Temp
erature.
STATE OF TIE Tl!ERMOMETls1ii'
3 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'........'.'..' ~
IL M............t,......'' ..t'.'''''' 20
3 T.. NJ M................t..... .....'......'''t: cl
8 =. M...............t....... ~
. =. M..,...................
Il midnight. .............''''''..fo
.,.. 81 l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Continued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

CONTINUED on Seventh Pageo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
GOOD FOR THE
 WEEK. Bargains n Our Grocery DeDarfnenf.


   
 
 
 
 
 
 
         10 trading   worth trading with
  with
  s worth of trading with  $ worth trading with 2boex Currants
  s1 worth of trading stamps with bottles Bng
  $1 worth of trading with lbs large
  Free s1 worth of green trading stamps with lbs Rice
  trading with lbs trading with1 Free s1 worth of trading stamps with lbs Soda Crackers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

John Wilson died yesterday after noon at the state prison. He was sen tenced in Litchfield county June 5, 1900, for four years for theft from the person. He was AT years old and his death was due to epilepsy. Relatives in Litchfeld county will take charge of the body.
 As John Haggard, employed as a helper in the dye department at the South Manchester silk mills, was pre- pairing to go home Monday night, he slipped and fell head foremost ilNo a vat Of boiling hot water. He was res clled by fellow workmen.
 It is now believed that the body of the man which was found on Ellington mountain last week is not that of John !. Coyne of New Haven. The articles found in the dead mans pockets were received by Coyne's family yesterday and they announced that it was not the property of the missing man.
 Rufus W. Matthewson of Durham, a student at Wesleyan university, was the successful candidate in the exam nation recently held in New Haven for a nomination to the naval academy at Annapolis. Congressman Sperry yesterday named him as the principal candidate and he will take the regular Annapolis entrance examination April 21
 Charles Rubenbauer of Hartford, aged 9 years, machinist i'll the em- D1oy of the Hartford rubber works, re- ceived serious injuries while at work in the factory yesterday morning. He was running blaming machine when his arm suddenly became entangled In the cage of one of the wheels and be- fore the machinery could be stopped his arm was badly mangled and had to be amputated.
 Hartford lodge, No 19, B, P. O. D., of Hartford, will go to Winsted on Tuesday evening, April 21, to assist at rffle instituting of q lodge of Elks in that town. The lodge will go on special train on the Central New Eng Iand railway and will parade with Colf's First regiment band. The lodge in Winsted was been organized through the efforts of A. s. Chamberlain. dis tl.ict deputy and past exalted ruler of the Hartford lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
AMERICAN POLICY IN CHINA.
Alleged Double Dealing Charged
 Regarding Indemnity Bond.

Alleged Double Dealing Charged
 Regarding Indemnity Bond.
 PEKING, April s.-The American financial agent at Shanghai recently submitted to the international financial commission silver bond for the Amer ican indemnity to be presented to the Chinese representatives for signature. The commission declined to present the silver bond, whereupon the United States financial age1st forwarded it di- rect to the Chinese.
 Information received from other than American sources is to the effect that the United States has withdrawn the silver bond and is preparing a sub- stitute on a gold basis which is prac- tically identical with the Japanese bond. There is strong feeling among the other legations against America breaking the concert, particularly as the Chinese admit officially, as they have always admitted privately, that the debt is on gold basis. The Amer ican policy Is intensely unpopular with all classes of Americans in China.
 A report has been on foot for some time past that France is preparing to intervene and suppress the tnsurrec- ton in Kwangsi province, which bor- ders the French colony of Tonquin and where 100000 rebels are said to be in arms. The French minister to China, M. Dubail, who had been granted leave of absence and was going to France in April, has now received orders to remain here, and this step is regarded as confirmation to some extent of the YsI7mor -.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Entertainment Will Be Given in Town
 Hall Friday Night

Entertainment Will Be Given in Town
 Hall Friday Night
 The Taft Mandolin club, the Knights of King Arthur and the pupils of the center school will give an elaborate entertainment in town hall on Fri day evening. April IT. The program will consist of musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. dialogues, tab leux, pantomime and various other sorts. of entertainment. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the purchasing of the Soldiers monu- ment, and this fact alone should be sufficient to draw out the largest crowd possible. t...I
 B. c. Atwood was in Terryville yes terday on business. ~..#
 F. J. Painter has broken ground for a large cesspool on his place.
 The young daughter Of John Smith, who formerly resided here, died recent ly in Cheshire.
 Miss Reeds dancing class will re- open on next Tuesday evening.
 The regular meeting of Columbia lodge. No 12, K. of F., will take place tomorrow evening.
 There will be meeting of the La dies aid society in St Johns church this evening.
 Mrs John Kane went to Thomaston yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs James Kane, who died recently in that place.
 The Grange will hold regular meet ing tomorrow evening.
 Joseph Bryant has moved into the tenement vacated by Robert White.
 The employees of the Heminway X Bartlett Silk company have been work ing overtime every night this week in order to fill the large orders.
 Charles Brewster opened up his steam laundry yesterday and large amount of work was turned out during the day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
President Ramsey's Daughter Dead

SIT. LOUIS, April S.-A cablegram has been received here from President Ramsey of the Wabash Railway com pany, who Is now in Cairo, Egypt, stating that his daughter, Miss Annie, is dead. President Ramsey was called to Cairo two weeks ago by cable gram announcing the serious illness of his daughter, who was suffering from typhoid fever. She was making a pleasure tour when taken i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
HARRISON A WINNER
Elected Mayor of Chicago For
 Fourth Time.
MAJORITY OVER STEWART 6,q4S.
Republicans Made Large Gains as Compared With Last MayoraIty EIection-V1ctOry For Munich
 pal Ownership Claimed.

Republicans Made Large Gains as
 Compared With Last MayoraIty
 EIectiOn-v1ctOry For Munich
 pal Ownership Claimed.
 CHICAGO, April 8.-Carter H. Har- rison has been elected mayor of Chi cago for the fourth time, his majority by unofficial count over Graeme Stew art, the Republican candidate, being 6,o4S. The total vote was: Harrison, 14e, ,s23; Stewart, 139,375; Cruice, Inde- pendent Labor, 9,999; Breckon, Social ist, 11,212: Haines, Prohibition, 2,s4s. In the last mayoralty election the total vote was: Harrison, Democrat, 156,- 75e; Hanecy, Republican, 12s, AIS; Hoyt, Prohibition, 3,32s; Collins, Socialist, 5,3s4.
 The early returns were in favor of Stewart, and at one time he was 2,OOO ahead, but the later returns cut down his plurality steadily, and the Repub- lican leaders in private conversation admitted Stewards defeat by about 5000. Tn the First precinct of the Twenty-frst ward, in which both Har- rison and Stewart reside, the vote was: Harrison, Al; Stewart, 101. In the last mayoralty election the vote was: liar rison, S2; Hanecy, 54. ...:
 The Republicans elected John F. SmuIski for city attorney by 3,700 plu- rality and Fred O. Bender for city clerk by 3,7OO. The Democrats elected Ernest Hummel for city treasurer by 21, TOO.
 The chief issue in the campaign was the traction question, both candidates favoring ultimate municipal ownership of the street railways. Stewart advo- cated an immediate improvement of conditions, making the best terms pos sible with the companies. Harrison recommended delay until the city had obtained what it desired from the com- panies. Mayor Harrison said:
 X regard the present election as less of personal victory for myself than as victory for municipal ownership victory which should lead to the de- velopment of public national as welLaB municipal utilities. Partisan lines wssA cast aside to great extent, but the re- suit is at the same time substantial indorSement of my administration"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
SPECIAL SESSION IN NEW JERSEY

Governor Calls LegfwIature to Cor
 rect Error In Pollution Bf11.
 TRENTON, N. J., April S.-A special session of the legislature has been called by Governor Murphy for Tues after conference between the govern or and attorney general.
 The special session is called for the purpose of correcting e blunder that has been discovered in the Passaic pol Iution bull. One of the amendments made to the bill in the senate does not appear in the measure in the printed bill that received the governors ap- proyal. This amendment provided that no work on the trunk sewer should be commenced until the governor and the attorney general were satisfied that there would be no danger of successful interference from New York state with the proposed emptying of sewage into New York bay.
 A number of amendments were made to the bill in the senate, and the one mentioned does not appear in the rec ords of the house as having been con- cured in by the latter body. It is not expected that the special session will take up any other subject, and.the two houses will likely be in session but a brief period.
 Governor Murphy has signed the bill providing for the licensing of trained nurses. The governor explained in con nection with the signing of the bill that it does not apply to those who do not claim to be graduate or trained nurses and that 1t Is only the latter who will be compelled to have cer- tfficate In order to engage in nursing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Awua Calsente Indians Flee.

SAN BERNARDINO, Gal, April B. The Warner ranch Indians are fleeing to the hills to escape eviction. Albert Juan, an Indian interpreter, states that there is very little hope of the Indians submitting quietly to be carted off from Agua Caliente and that they are now leaving the reservation and the commissioners will find no one to move when they arrive. Juan intimates that before the Indians leave they will de- mand the payment of $5OOO0 for inn provements made on the ranch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
NAUGATUGk NUGGETS
Union Service Will Be Held This Even
 ing at the Parish House..

ing at the Parish House..
 The Congregationalists and Episco- palians will hold union service this evening in the parish house at 7:3O. The Rev W. H. Garth of St MichaePs church will preach. On Thursday evening a union service will be held iii St Michael's and the Rev Sherrod soule, pastor of the Congregational church will occupy the pulpit.
 The B. D. Pierce company of Bridge port. the contractors who built the state road on North Main street from Linden street to Weber's curve last year. and who have been receiving some pretty sharp and well deserved criticisms in regard to the slipshod manner in which the road was con- structed, sent their agent here Monday. The agent spent considerable time in looking over the road and it is thought that the Pierce company will repair the road at their own expense. This case ought to appear as a very strong lesson to the borough fathers and it is safe to predict that in the future no work of this kind will be accepted un- til it has been thoroughly inspected.
 The borough workmen are doing good work cleaning the crosswalks this week.
 The rite of confirmation was admin sstered to a class of 40 at St Michael's church by the Rev Bishop Brewster of Hartford Bishop Brewster preached an appropriate sermon.
 The well known Kennedy Guards Of Danbury will be seen here for the first time on Friday evening, April IT. They come here on the invitation of the St Francis 1T. A. B., drum corps and will take part in the parade to be held on the above named date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
HONDURAS PRosPEcToRs.
pr. Gillespie and Party Arrive R
 New Orleans.

pr. Gillespie and Party Arrive at
 New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Dr. W. R. Gillespie, w. M. Dilhoefer and F. E. Miller of Cleveland and Fred W. We'd rich and Fred Miller of Dubuque Ia., composing the party of American pros pectors who were in peril in Spanish Honduras, and to guarantee whose safety Senator Hanna asked that a warship be sent, arrived here during the night direct from Honduras safe and sound.
 Dr. Gillespie said the revolutionists were in control of all ports in Spanish Honduras. Consul Campbell, it Is said, Is practically being held for ransom in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, by the Sierra forces. He has been forced to contribute $10o,Oo0 to the campaign against Bonilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Cheese nnd Olive Sandwich.

A very good and unusual sandwich is made with filling of cream cheese and minced ripe olives. Stone Der, are much richer in oil than the green ones, and mix with tho cheese, using the back of a dessert spoon. Use white or brown bread and cut round or diamond shape.-N. Y. Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
confs.ses to Rlnslxmaf1snr.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April S.-A special from Winnipeg says: Alexander E. Morgues, paroled convict from Dart moor prison, England, who was arrest ed in Duluth and is now serving ten days sentence for vagrancy, has con- fessed that he is the author of a series of blackmailing letters that have long pH1zled the English police. Morgues was in Winnipeg last fall and from here sent the letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Light Vote I'm St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April s.-A light vote was polled here. A heavy rain set in just prior to the closing time. The election was for six councilmen, twen- weight members of the house of dele gates, the upper branch of the city council, members of the school board and an inspector of weights and meas ures. Early returns give Democratic majority of 10000 for the six council men to be elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
C1onc vote Tn Rutte.

BUTTE, Mont, April S.-Practically complete returns indicate the election of Mullins, Heinze Democrat, for may or by a plurality of 5e votes. The Cit- zsns' party, Republican and anti Heinze Democrat, elected five alder men, city treasurer and police judge. Numerous charges of miscounts and irregularities have been made, and an official count will be necessary to de- eide some of the contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Preparations are going on in the churches for Easter services.
 George Hoffman has accepted a po- sition in the pin factory.
 Miss Lizzie Geoghegan has accepted a position in the pin factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Rond Accordinw to Protocol,

WASHINGTON, April s.-It is stated by Secretary Hay that the bond sub mitted to the commission follows strict ly the language of the protocol and in wolves no change of policy on the part of the Washington government. The United States for a long time has fa- vored an adjustment of the indemnities on A silver basis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Breakfast in Bosten,

"What kind of breakfast food have you?' inquired the New Yorker in the Boston hotel. E$
 "We have pumpkin, custard, apple and meringue pie" replied the waiter, carefully adjusting his Classes.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Austrnlian Wool Shipments.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Wool ship ments from Australia to the United States last year amounted to 34,OO4 bales, q decrease of 1,7S9 bales from that of the previous season, according to a report to the state department from Consul General Bray at Mel hnnrnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08

Phi Bste Kappa HOns~~ Fasrbanks.
 GREEECASTIE, Ind, April S.-The faculty of De Pauw university has honored Senator c. W. Fairbanks of Indiana in an unusual manner by electing him to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. The Phi Beta Kappa is strictly an "honor fraterni. ty."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Good For Wednesday,

Free, $35' worth 35o stamps) with the following order at $232.
 F peck Potatoes. 10 l lb Print Butter. o7 box fancy Currants. .12 3 lbs Pearl Tapioca IS lb best Milk Crackers. 10 lbs best Prunes. 25 l bottle fancy Extract 10 F lib Baking Powder. .23 l lb new crop Tea, any flavor. =. 60 l lb Gold Medal Coffee. e............35
 $2s2 Free. $35 worth $50 stamps) with the above order at $2.32. f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08

Organized Labor Won In BeIoit.
 BELOIT, Wis, April S.-Organized labor swept the city in the election of aldermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. The UNION SUPPLY GO. ''o south Main H Free Delivery.
 Telephone l47-2l NAUGATUCk DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY.
NAUGATUCK DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY.
$O Worh GOO Stamp with one Barrel of Nau Crosby Flour at SOo
 $6 Worth GOO Stamp) with Ton of Coal at S7

W7e tnank the people o Waterbury for their liberal 6s w patronage and shall use our best endeavors to
 continue to serve them with the best goods at loves prices also dividing profits with them by giving GREEN TRADING STAMPS in liberal quantities. Here is 1;+ BARGAINS that will pay you to look over
 Good For "Wednesday. TtUrsday and Erldav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Great Gruf77b/erS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick -% What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing laa@ They have much do. r~>t1aaa Must keep up their work, they They can't be blamed for kicking.
 Ever have your kidneys kick?
 Ever have bad back, lame, weak or aching one? Know it's the thing? -..M The back aches because the kidneys blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving. And the back will ache It's the experience of Waterbury citizens t..-. Read the in point:
 of 72 Pleasant q had rheuma- tism Hmbs kind of mcd the attacks but received much good Being the outlook for something to when Doan's Kidney Pills They relieved once" There is proof that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS do this. All Druggists keep sDOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the DOAN'S and take substitute Price 50 per box Poster NIlburn Co, Buffalo N Y Sole Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Thursday and Friday.

Free, S15 worth d5o stamps) with the following order at S1.1s.
 l cake Bee Soap Z cakes Securing Soap .... l bottle Worcestershire Sauce. ..l2 A lb cake Bakers Chocolate. 10 lbs Evaporated Peaches .......26 4 lb Black Pepper F lb Gold Medal Coffee 1s F lb new crop Tea. any flavor. 80
 ---<
 $1.1a Free, $15 worth d5o stamps) with the above order at $1.1S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Bargains n
 MEDICINES,

Free, S5 worth of green trading stamps Free, $3 worth of green trading stamps Free $3 worth of green trading stamps Free, $3 worth of green trading stamps Free. $1 worth of green trading stamps
 Free, 8 worth of green trading stamps Free, S1 worth green trading stamps Free. B worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps Free $2 worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps Free. $1 worth of green trading stamps
 Free. $2 worth of green trading stamps
 Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps Free. S5 worth of green trading stamps Free, $2 worth of green trading stamps Free, S5 worth of green trading stamps Free, $1 worth of green trading stamps