davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

THE FRIENDS OF DAN o,DoNNELL. the
: plumber and Gas Filter. who has formerly
been located In the old Swan Tavern,
Ninth and Broad. can find him in the tase-
ment at No. 20 North Ninth Street, ready
to serve them as OF old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

you CAN'T BE hospitabls and have > cold
home; get the Crown Base-Burner (ths most
economical coal stove) or the Magic Wood
Stove from JURGEEs' and be happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

SEE our NEW styles In millinery becoming
shapes and Just the right thing to wear; rea.
eonnble prices. Mrs. ANNA B. ROACH, 22o
East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
MlLLIN cry,

ALL THE Latest designs In Hats, fashion.
able and tasty; call and see for yourself. A
few first pa ttern hats left to be so1d at very
low price Mrs NIL. WORKMAN. 216 North
Third. between Grace and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

WANTED. occupants for two furnlshed rooms.
with or without table board. on West race
Street. near shafer. Address COMFORT.
care this otfics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GRACE ST., b., a2o-wantcd. couple to &C. &C.
East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
ROOMS WANTED.

: two 'fconnectinr 1 rooms (unfurnished). with
private BATH. Address. stating terms, FRI
WAITE. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

DON'T ASK YOUR FRIEND for his dog; witt
us for prices on hunters. CHAS.5 r. LINK
AND co.. Charlottesville. Va
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
EVERY MAN MARKED
BY THE LIFE He LEADS
Conduct, Coed or Evil, Leaves Impress
on Personality.

The Rev. A. E. wurst. Of Quincy, Ill.
who has been preaching at the First
Congregational Church for the last three
months. In the absence of DR.. S. NJ
Newman, preached yesterday on the text
from Colossians VIII. Il bear in my
body the marks Of Jesus
Mr.. Wurst gave an eloquent descrip-
ton of the manner in which a mans
business and mode OF life are impressed
upon his appearance, marking him as a
slave OF his habit or industry, as St.
Paul was marked as the slave of Jesus.
He dwelt particularly upon the marks
which dissipation and reckless living
leave upon the bodies of men and
women, stamping them before the world
as those who have rendered obedience to
the wrong master.
On the other hand, nothing is more
beautiful than the stamp OF an honored
and proper life as borne by those who
have sought to follow the Master and
have not yielded to the temptations
which surround them. Each man and
woman must bear the stamp Of service
and the man who says he serves nc
master proclaims in loud and vulgar
tones that he is serving selfshness and
| Ignorance
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
POPE REPRESENTS
A THREE-FOLD IDEA
Father Ennis Sermon at Holy Trinity
Church-Mass of Thanksgiving.

A solemn mass OF thanksgiving for the
election Of the new Pope was celebrated
yesterday morning at Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown, by the Rev. Jerome
Daugherty. president of Georgetown
University. The apostolic delegate. Mgr.
Falconio, was present at the ceremony
and gave dissolution at the end Of mass.
A specially prepared musical program
was sung by the newly organized boys
choir. under the direction Of George
Herbert Wells
The officers of the mass. in addition to
Father Daugherty, were the Rev. Ed
ward X. Fink, s. J., assistant priest: the
Rev Samuel Cahill, s J., deacon; the
Rev. Charles Hennessy, s. j.. subdeaeon.
The Rev. T. ]. O'ConnelI and the Rev
j. F. X Mulvaney acted as deacons OF
honor to the papaI delegate. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. William
J. Ennis. of Georgetown University. who
chose as his text, For 1 Am Appointed
King by Him over Zion. His Holy Noun
tain, Teaching His Commandments"
Father Ennis referred briefly TO the
death OF Leo XIII and the selection OF
his successor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
DYING WOMAN CLEARS
UP MURDER MYSTERY
Westerner Was Killed Because He
Refused to Marry.

JASPER. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Nellie
Andrews. formerly Nellie Conrad. made
a confession just before her death today
which clears the mystery connected with
a tragedy that in 1885 caused much ex
citement in Southern Indiana.
Stanford Freeman. a young farmer Of
this county. was called to his gate by
two men and two women the night be-
fore he was to be married. and after a
seufie was found by his intended bride
mortally wounded. He had received
several knife wounds and a fractured
skull. He died without revealing the
identity of his slayers, who had ridden
away.
Mrs. Andrews said today that she was
one Of the party which visited Freeman;
that one of the men who was present is
dead. and the other in the Tennessee
State Prison. The woman who accom-
panied them. she said. and who disap-
peared several years ago. was muir
dered because OF fear lest she betray
the murderers-
Mrs. Andrews said that she was IN
love with Freeman. and one Of the men
was in love with Freeman's intended
wife. and when they went to the gate
that night demand was made that
Freeman marry Mrs. Andrews 1msnedi-
ately.
when he refused he was fatally
stabbed. and the four had kept the secret
so we'll that they had never been sus-
pected.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
NO FORMAL WELCOME
FOR LONDON ARTILLERY
Minute Men to Help Boston Hosts
on Local Visit.

According 10 present plans the forth
coming visit of the Honorable Artillery
Company of London to Washington win
be an entirely informal affair, with the
single exception OF a greeting to be
extended to them at the White House by
President Roosevelt. The entire visit to
America by the British organization is to
be made as the guests of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery of Boston. the
American company of similar style. and
this arrangement for their entertain
ington as in Boston. Whatever further
courtesies can be thought of for the
visitors Will be looked out for by the
Minute Men of Washington. commanded
by Col NJ. A. Winter.
The British military men are now on
the ocean on board the liner Mayfower,
due at Boston the latter part OF this
week. Colonel Winter has already
left Washington 10 be in attendance at
the reception and banquet In their honor
on October 5, having started in time to
spend several days in New York on the
way 10 complete arrangements for the
participation of the Washington Minute
Men in the New York reception at Mad
ison Square Garden, October s. The
two days following will be spent here
by the Englishmen and their Boston
hosts.
From the four local companies Of Min
ute Men a drill team will shortly be
chosen for the Madison Square Garden
entertainment They will lea=e Wash
| ington October 6. and have been ac-
corded the place OF honor In the parade
in New York. At the indoor entertain
ment they will give a drill with mus
kets similar TO those used in the Cont
mental Army. and according 10 the same
manual Of arms.
Commissioner mcfarland. who is nov
at Bar Harbor Me. on his vacation. hat
accepted the invitation of the Minut,
Men to be their guest at the Nav Ycrl
entertainments.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
IDEAS
DENOUNCED BY PASTOR
DR.. Mcleod Inveighs Against Wall
Street Methods.

Success should depend upon work and
not on the operations of a single day.
said the Pew. Donald C. Mcleod, at the
First Presbyterian Church. yesterday.
Work is the keynote of the life that
God will prosper. he pointed out, and
then said:
Natural riches. at best. is but one
element Of true prosperity. The per-
sonality OF man unites two natures, the
physical ana the spiritual. and when
man is at his best the physical is the
servant of the spiritual. 1t matters not
how We minister to the needs of the
physical. II we neglect the spiritual we
are spendthrifts in the sight of God.
There is an unfortunate disposition
today TO shirk work. A 'get-rich- quick
passion has taken possession of the
spirit of our age. The young man is
leaving the farm for the city to get rich
at breakneck speed. Young men are
hesitating at the doors of our colleges
and universities because the courses are
too long and involve too much work and
rigid discipline. Young men are turn
ing from professionalism because 1t
means too much drudgery.
wall Street is becoming the age
ideal. where a man can make a fortune
in day-and lose himself and fortune
in moment. When God sent our first
parents out of Eden He ordained thai
success should depend upon work.
DR.. Mcleod decried the attitude of the
Government on Sunday labor in throw
ing open for regular business the regis
try and money order divisions OF tho
| Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28

Mrs. F. NJ. Scott, are among the pas
sengers who sailed from Liverpool for
this country on Saturday
The first meeting of the Columbia
Heights Art Club will take place on
Thursday at the home of the president,
Mrs. John Hyde, 1910 Summit Avenue,
Lanier Heights.
Bishop Satterlee. who is in Newport
attending the Rhode Island Cathedral
committee. will return to Washington
at the close of the conference.
Master David Glover Kindleberger, the
talented Washington boy pianist. will
resume his studies at the Peabody In
stitute, Baltimore, on the LIST of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Joseph. formerly OF
Columbus. S. c.. have decided to make
Washington their future home. They are
located at 1903 Rhode Island Avenue
northwest.
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer will give a dance
next Saturday evening at her home in
r Street. IN honor of the pupils of her
dancing class.
Miss Edes, who has been spending
some time at Newport, Saratoga, and
Narragansets Pier. has returned to her
home in X Street. Miss Edes will re-
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
BEST ANCESTRY FROM
RANKS OF THE TOILERS
Work Is Only True Foundation of
Greatness, DR.. Bristol Says.

The evolution of the wage earners
status was discussed In a sermon last
night at the Metropolitan NJ. z. Church,
by the Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol. pastor. who
said: Society as Il becomes Christian
lied will place its highest honors. its
brightest titles. Its most respondent
crowns. upon those whose toll creates
the worlds wealth"
'Our Social Problems. was the topic
on which DR.. Bristol spoke. christian
society,"" he said, SIS based upon the eth
les OF the gospel. and our ideals of life
are found in the New Testament. Jesus
Christ has fixed the social status Of the
workingman as the perfect one.
The only man who has good blood
in him." said Dr. Bristol, sis the man
who can trace his ancestors back to
the pillow. the shovel. the forge. the car
penter shop. The degenerates are COM
ing from the leisure class. The snob-
best snob OF all the snob family is the
American snob. He has an honest and
respectable ancestry. of which he has be-
come ashamed. Today the most honest.
honorable men, the purest and most vir-
tuous women In America, are the de-
scendants Of wage-earners. There Is not
a snob OF aristocratic pretensions whose
grandfather did not work in his shirt
sleeves and whose grandmothers did not
go barefooted and do their own wash
ing.
When Jesus came He assumed no dig.
nifty. as He became a carpenter. Whai
was a carpenter In Rome. Athens. oil
Jerusalem? No more than what he is il
Newport. Why did not Jesus Christ as
sumo the raiments Of aristocracy? VIII!
did He come in the garb OF a carpente
rather than in the toga of a statesman
OF the mantle of king? Because so
ciety needed regeneration. needed new
foundation. needed new philosophy o
life The world had TO be taught that tn
highest plane in the social scale is no
ease. luxury, idleness, and pleasure; bu
labor. service, and duty, that whosoeve
will be chiefest shall be servant Of all
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
AS FEVER RACES
SHE ACTS AS MAYOR
Home Friends Flee, But Girl
Fights On.

LENARES, Mex, Sept. 2s.-By her
heroic action, ManueIa Flores, the
beautiful eighteen-year- daughter of
Col. Mariana Gomez. mayor OF this city.
has, attracted the attention OF President
Diaz. The Mexican congress will vote
a medal to her.
That honor will be conferred upon
Miss Gomez in recognition OF her brave
and untiring services to the people OF
this city during the yellow fever cpl
demic. For several weeks she has been
acting mayor OF Lenares.
Surrounded by the dying victims. and
with her father lying at her home
stricken with the malady, she assumed
the duties OF mayor. She has directed
the affairs of the city in its time of
distress with an ability that has won
the praise Of the highest authorities of
the Mexican government, including
President Diaz.
When death entered her own home
this woman remained at her post OF
duty. She saw the population OF the
city reduced from $4,000 persons 20 less
than 5000 by death and panic.
When her associates were fleeing to
the mountains to escape the scourge
Miss Gomez was devising and carrying
out plans for improving the sanitary
condition of the city and using her best
efforts to quell the spread OF the dis
ease.
All the other city officers were strick-
en- with the yellow fever and died. As
they dropped out one by one Miss Co
mez took up their duties.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
Social News and Gossip of The Dau.

main a few days before she goes to the
Virginia Hot Springs for the fall sea-
son.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
Of Cincinnati. has leased the home of
Mrs. Jones. widow of the late DR.. John
Davies Jones, in Eighteenth Street. Mr..
Longworth, who is a bachelor, will be
accompanied to Washington by his
mother, who will spend the winter with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Walker and
their daughters, the Misses Walker,
will not return to Washington this sea-
son. They have leased an apartment in
New York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Henderson,
who are now abroad. will not return to
Washington this fall, but will go to
Geneva. where they have taken a house
for the winter.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin has returned
from Lake Sunapee. n. II.
DIR. Alice NJ. Patterson and heI
young daughter, who have spent. the
past summer abroad, have returned tc
the city, and will open their home or
Washington Heights this week.
Mrs. ]. ". Scarborough. who has beer
visiting relatives in this city, has re.
turned to her home in Townsville, Ga
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
WOMAN PRISONER
FOR YEARS IN CELLAR
Immured by Father to Keep Her
Out of inheritance.

VIENNA, Sept. %. - BY accident a
woman. scarcely resembling human
being. crippled and full of sores and
vermin. was discovered in an unused
cellar under the COW stable OF Farmer
Paul. in the village OF Schmitzau. She
proved to be Julia Paul, the farmers
twenty fve-year-old daughter.
The girl vanished three years ago, and
ever since the father kept her locked
under ground in order that her inner
itance might go to her brothers.
The old famer is q woman-hater, and
thinks females should be excluded from
the rights guaranteed to male persons.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
ELECTION oF oFF1cERs.

The annual election OF the New York
State Club was held Saturday at the
headquarters of the organization, 514
Ninth Street northwest. with the fol-
lowing result: President. William c.
Conner; vice president. John stanton;
recording secretary. F. B. Squyer; hnan-
ciaI secretary, John c. Babcock; treas
urer. William F. Kennedy; executive
committee. John Bollough. Louis Kemp
ner. John Babcock, Middleton Smith, G.
w McMorTis.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
CHOLERA I'M CHINA.

TIENTSIN. North China. Sept. 2s---
Both the plague and cholera are raging
at Peitang. a seaport fifty miles east OF
Tientsin. where 1000 deaths have oc-
CURED during the past two months. The
towns of Neuher. Taku and Tientsin
are not yet affected.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
DEFEND THE CONGO.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-At the annual pa
triotic demonstration OF the survivors
of the struggle Of 1880, in Brussels yes
terday says the Times" correspondent
in that city. over 100 societies of the
soldiers demonstrated in the Flemish
theater against the recent attacks" on
Belgium's Congo policy.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
A TALK ON asowING THE WIND"

Frederick C. Grass spoke to an appre-
eiative audience at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday after
noon on the story Of the Young Man;
or Sowing the Wind" Mr.. Grass Illus
trated his lecture by sketches OF his own
making.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Movements of vessels we're reported
to the Bureau of Navigation. Navy De-
partment. as follows:
Arrived-Indiana, at New York yard;
Potomac and Monongahela, at Ports
mouth, y. H.
Sailed from Bremerton
for San Francisco; Indiana. from Temp
kinsyille for New York navy yard; Con-
cord, from Bremerton for San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
Farquhar-Jones.

The marriage OF Miss Marion Jones,
second daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
John p. Jones of Nevada, and Robert
Farquhar, will take place tomorrow at
noon at Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth Street, New York. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev DR.. Wake
ley, assistant rector Of the church. Miss
Jones' only attendant will be her sister.
Miss Georgina Jones. Mr.. Farquhar' S
best man viii be Chester H. Aldrich
The ushers include Joseph H. Hunt,
Charles Merriol Gay, Russell Hewlett
and William Parsons. of New York; Divy
Duffield. of Detroit; John Harwood, OF
Boston; Edward Russell Coffin. OF
Schenectady. and Philip Trip. of Fall
River.
Several hundred invitations have been
sent out for the wedding, but those for
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
PEACE coNFERENcE BINDS.

PARIS. Sept. 27-The feature of the
closing session Of the international
peace conference. which has been Sit
ting at Rouen. was a speech by NJ.
TrouiIlot. minister Of commerce, who
declared that France was proud TO be
at the head of the peace movement.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
MRS. DAVIS RALLIES

BUFFALO, Sept. est was stated at
Castle Inn last evening that Mrs JEFF
ferson Davis had rallied during The
day. and that her condition last night
showed a decided Improvement
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
FRENCH STEAMER ASHORE.

KOBE. Japan, Sept. 2S.-The French
steamer Australian. belonging to the
Messageries Line. outward bound, has
gone ashore at Immaharu. on the north
coast Of the Island of Shikobu. All the
passengers are safe.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28

the wedding breakfast. to follow at the
home OF Senator and Mrs. Jones. 2S7
East Seventeenth Street. New York. are
limited to relatives and a few of the
intimate friends. On Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Farquhar will sail for Europe.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
Weddings.
Varney-Gary.

FdIHCJ -odty-
The marriage of Miss Martha Chris
tan Gary and Walter L. Varney will
take place at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church next Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. A reception will follow at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. An
drew B. Webb. in Delaware Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-09-28
Chit Chat.

James NJ. Beck, formerly Assistant At
torney General. and now a member OF
the law firm of Sherman & Sterling,
New York city, has returned with his
family from Europe. where they have
spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Beck
will be established the coming winter
at AZ East Sixty-fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have
returned to Washington and are estab-
lished at the New Willard. where they
will remain until their new home is
ready for occupancy. They viii leave
town today for a short time. and while
away will place their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Walsh. in school at Dobb's
Ferry. n. Y.
Miss Florence Chambers. of this city,
is visiting Mrs. Ida Ware in Towson.
Md
Sir Percy Sanderson, the British con-
sui general at New York, and Judge and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
amendments Demanded by Mr. Red
moRd-Debate an Commons.

London, May 4.-The Irish Secretary. Mr.
Wyndham. to-day formally moved the second
reading of the Irish land bill in the House of
Commons.
John Redmond, the Irish leader. supporting
the motion, said never before since the Act OK
Union had an English minister had such a
chance as Mr. Wyndham now had. The land
lords and tenants were in complete agreement
on almost all the essential points. The Irish
marty had returned TO Westminster with
mandate from the people upon this bill and
fortified by a vote of confidence. If Mr. Wynd-
ham refused the reasonable amendments sane
toned by both the landlords and tenants the
Irish party washed their hands Of all RESPONSE
biIitv. IF the bill was rejected the Irish people
would be driven back into the "old hell of
warning passions and conflicting hopes" With
all his heart he prayed that such state OF
things would not arise. 1t would be little short
of tragic were the government to throw away
the golden opportunity. which, once Iost' hl'shI
not return for a lifetime.
Mr. Coghin Conservative and Sir George
RartIev Conservative, having respectively
moved and seconded the rejection Of the land
hill Premier Balfour spoke in support OF the
measure He maintained that State aided lana
purchase had been the principle of the Unionlsts
for twenty years They had resisted Mr. Glad
stones bill because it inextricably bound
up in Home Rule. The security TOT the lodll vas
ample and the idea of the Irish repudlatlhg
their obligations was imaginary. The Dill was
not intended to make people loyal or TO make
them Home Rulers or Unionists. 1t was SIMPLY
intended TO substitute good system OF lana
tenure Cor a bad one ana to cure d ie0'eiihs
sore. r.-ouo1
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Lloerdl
leader said the of the bill should be close
ly investigated in committee. Ihey were MOI
satisfactory as set forth in the bill .
MI Russell Qiberal UnionisO supported the
second reading. although he dlshked some VI
tbe ror,Iiicated ARRANGEMENTS of the bill.
Mr.. Dillon impressed upon the government
that the amendments drafted by the natlonal
Isr demand The Attorney General for ireland
John Atkinson said the government nao no
reason TO be dissatisfied with the depa'e, any any
that II was prepared to give fair ana cahdlu
consideration to all the amendments
The debate was then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
PRESIDENT SPEEDS SOUTHWEST.
Remarkable Demonstration by People of the
Arkansas Valley.

Pueblo COL May 4.-Siren whistles OF steel
works and smelters this evening sounded
deafening goodby to President Roosevelt as his
train sped away to the south and west, after
remarkable welcome to him by hundred
thousand people of the Arkansas Valley. His
special train arrived at the Mineral Palace Park
on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, ten
minutes ahead of time. A military escort ac-
companied the carriages to a decorated plat
form in front of the palace. Here the President
spoke for about fifteen minutes to an enormous
crowd The weather bright and delightful
and visitors had come from long distances MT
Roosevelt seemed to enjoy the scene and spoke
with hearty enthusiasm. The last portion OF
the address was especially earnest, expressing
his trust in the ability of the people OF this re-
public to overcome the difficulties and problems
that arise. not by genius or brilliant gifts. but
bv the exercise of plain and practical common
sense and an insistence genuine liberty ana
fair play for each individual.
On the way downtown the long procession
paused at the beautifully decorated Centennial
school Building where the President addressed
pupils of the public schools
The rest of the way to the Union Depot was
a mile OF cheering crowds At the station the
President and the officials with him reviewed
the military portion of the parade. and then ne
boarded his train, with smiling adieu ana
hearty Good luck to you.