davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Tho Wllmineton Star says.

The Wilmington Star says;
If there had been no state militia In
Virginia. could the laws have been en-
forced during the strike there? And hoy,
would the people of Wilmington feel II
we had no military companies mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Blaze away Our time may come next.

1t is impossible to guess how long the
Northern fanatics and the negro preach
ers will require to learn that men who
commit the foulest and most awful crime
are not to be treated with impartiality or
mercy.-Portsmo Star.
Don't know about that They seem to
be Catching on at lively gait In Della
ware Indiana and Illinois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Greua Of 0Ao4gAt
IN Dixie Land
n4mMmwaAM

Memphis Commercial Appeal: The
North Is becoming convinced that tho
race problem is a strictly Southern at
fair, and can only be settled when regards
ed az such.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The Albany IN " Argus explains n
little matter to our perfect satisfaction.
1t says: newspapers which argue from
the Wilmington lynching affair that the
South is to blame for not permitting
the negro to vote have the wrong pig
by the ear The negro who caused the
Wilmington riot was voter: he and
his kind were imported into Delaware by
the notorious Addicks. expressly to vote"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Persona! and General,

Probably the youngest minister in this
country Is the Rev. Edward Hersey
Brewster. pastor of the Bethany Free
Baptist Church at Whitman. Mass. lie
Is only eighteen years of age.
John E. yvilkie, chief of the Secret Ser.
vice. has gone to Europe for several
weeks, and will look into the workings of
q similar service in leading cities.
Sir A. Conan Doyle, the famous English
author, has leased the Third House at
Montauk L. l.. and will pass the season
there in literary pursuits
A pension has Just been granted to
Thomas s. Howard, of Houston, Tex, for
services in the Seminole Indian War, in
1885 and 1886.
General Thomas A. Morris, now a -esi-
dent of Indianapolis. is the oldest living
graduate of West Point being of the
class of 1894:
Mrs Edna Dow Cheyney. the writer and
champion Of the negro race, has Just cele-
brated her seventy-ninth birthday at her
home In Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

AS a strlke-breaker, Old Sol is nc
SLOUGH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Kansas wants another flood-of farm
hands this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Events Of The 6,eek
Under Brief Review.


X,
has been frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the next Democratic nominal
ton for the presidency, has during the
Rasa e Circle efeq By e h@nf lie Wsm
Tallulah Falls. In Georgia. to deliver an
address to the Georgia Bar Association
tain resort, This address was, delivered
on Friday and was very pleasing to the
limbs Of the law and other Geargians
who heard 1t. Atlanta. which never lets
Judge on the fly and on Wednesday ban;
auetted him at the far-famed Kimball
House. While in. Atlanta the judge was
ed ''the next President q, the United
States These events will, OF course
bring Judge Parkers name back INTO
and to that extent will add warmth 10
the campaign that has been getting a , ny,
tie dull since German went to Europe and
Cleveland filled UP his bait goardS ana
hustled off to Buzzard's Bay
the Republican state Convention that
was held In Iowa the past week. There
points a few weeks ago. but suddenly be.
came very harmonious and each went
away from the convention claiming 8. VIC VIC
to have gotten the better of the other
in the matter OF framing and getting
adopted tha platform upon which the e. can,
stand patters,' who want no tariff tink-
erng by Congress end ,he ret fo snt
adopted seems to us to cit the views. of
the latter and certain i is Mr.. Cummins.
tanned the nomination for Governor at
III hands Of the convention
Tho New York Society of the Clncin-
natl, which has had for some IN tline tha
standing offer Of gold meal be feF t foe
"America.' which for years has been
| sung to the same air as the national,
anthem Of Great Britain mas tombstone amauu
u 4>e~ 'o''N 80,
go
| real live German Emperor that is TO DC.
wil not be given TINS cqn riai a. Iu
| comes from Berlin that the kaiseI , nus nus
crown prince with Prince IL Henry gnt TO , the
Intended to DO. Instead OF letting the
future Emperor come along with JINGLE
Henry the Kaiser Is Eoins 1 to SEM q sa h15
described as big, rudy fellow, nine
| teen years Of age full Of fun and de-
good soenp tines i'm Adalbert s may some day oe
at the head OF the German navy.
|
,nsor,ie 1inl,,tar Sbom General Teb Stuart
' ,t,ip so NJ - cnow "n,1t Of the wilder
- ~. .i.,' ,,,veiieS in I5osfon. II was
MSS hirs "a as;,h ,,,iiitsrv ma rades and mucn
s srs nhhs st,1 ~ he way. General
Jnss, or CSSa r,o.tesyiiie was up there
,osssi ~ s,,anc,, IShirh has been mild
.iia y I,hds = pnt we we're going 10 say
| Ia, 900 ~ 10 other sneeGTles7 seem TO
have left few little stlngs that are in no no
way deit "a Me-, Ms pa pteosn,,hca,,' Tive The
| SpI MISS. . Lss
Inc niue grumniins ,hio@s SAID in the
ial!u way oHei 90 .n.ti tho Jfootier
otatlons at ing uhseii NE " ~ pbnde Il
land paramount interest IN VI -, 1en; nis
slde. Ihose laimLar W!t:i ~ NO
tory OF me peliqu ma. e,,lsi n ~ c .aio
rattles Of Fredericksours an, hna Rmnnce
!orsVllle Know, ", o. coatse, yaI, topaiber
ana iiooker a.a i,ot &c. Wv, Sdi 1a,o; stat
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

In spite Of the Intellectual attempts,
made by agents of the late King Alex
ander Of Servia to insure his life In Paris
and London few weeks before his
death, it seems that both the King and
Queen Draga were really insured for
ance company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

johnson, the Mayor of Cleveland, must
take the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Ohio, in order to prevent 1t from
the man who IS SO strong with the people
but who Is so heartily despised by the
radical faction among the party leaders.
There appears to be no chance for Dem
ocratic success In Ohio undertany leader,
be he radical or conservative, and so the
fight, is not for success at the polls, on
son, it is said will take the nomination
and lead the forlorn hope rather than let
the party management fall back in the
hands of the conservatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan has Just paid
100000 for book. we would be willing
to pay much larger sum for the free
and uninterrupted use of one of his books
for about three-quartels OF an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

That disastrous mine explosion In Wyo-
ming was at a place named In honor OF
Mark Hanna who. in this case, seems
to have been something Of Jonah,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Speaking Of the summer schools for
teachers in the South, the Charlotte
News says:
These schools are becoming notable for
the excellent programmes of study that
can be furnished by combined effort, for
secured as teachers for the large attend
arce upon the schools and for the, eager
ness OF the teachers assembled there to
learn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Louisville Post: Raw cotton Is 80 high
that many manufacturers OF pure six
and pure wool fabrics are seriously
thinking OF using silk and wool IN maxi
Ing up said fabrics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

a correspondent In one OF the Rich
humiliation we have brought upon our
selves In requiring the State to send
all Of her military here to make us be-
have ourselves"-whch reads very much
like point we'll taken. If Richmond can
excuse Norfolk for forgetting It's own
glass residence long enough to say So
Norfolk Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

To an inquiry which 1t circulated by
PIcayune has received answers from l1S
OF the physicians OF its city, and 81 OF
them say the mosquito theory relative to
the dissemination OF disease germs is
proved. and that an anti-mosquito cam.
paign rs an imperative health measure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Birmingham News: That dull. sickening
thud will be shortly heard We very much
fear. by some cotton bull who thought
he had n corner on tho market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

We are patriotic enough, as we should
be, but we may be permitted to rejoice
that the popcracker mode OF celebrating
the glorious Fourth has not succeeded In
invading yrginia to an alarming extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Speaking Of the street-car strike In this
city, the Enfield Ledger says:
The business relations of Eastern Caro-
lima with Richmond are very close, and
the people of this section have viewed
it's troubles with distress and sympathy
and wish it an early deliverance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Durham Herald puts much truth In
small compass, as follows
II the negroes cease to look at 1t as an
attack upon the race every time one Is
lynched for crime the public would per-
haps cease TO hold the race responsible
for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Columbia State: Tho northern negro
preacher who, melting his congregation
Ia riot told them to trust In God and
the sho; gun for salvation. had evidently
never felt of fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

And Newport News turned right around
and captured the Dutch, at least Presi-
dent Patton ana his active Chamber OF
Commerce did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The Khedive OF Egypt. who is visiting
London, took trip to F'rogmore and
placed wreath on the tomb of Queen
Victoria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Courier-Journal: The new government
Department OF Commerce BEGAN. opere-
lions Yesterday Have you noticed an
Improvement In the commerce OF the
country tho last twenty-four hours?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
a Few Foreign Facts.

Lord Salisbury has an old-fashioned
weakness for huge fires of wood, and at
Hatfield House there is a species Of troll
ley for the conveyance of the logs TO the
gigantic CRATES In the dra wing-room, long
gallery and library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Lord Wolseley has written his reminis-
censes. and they will be published, proba-
bly, in two volumes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The New York Society Of the Clncin-
natl. which has had for some time.
standing offer of gold medal for the
composer producing acceptable music mus tor
sung to The same air as the nationa,
anthem of Great Britain, has AWARDED
the prize to Professor Arthur tombstone,
Of New York city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The Winston-salem Sentinel, talking
about county school superintendent.
says:
1t would be as reasonable and sensible
TO choose some good lawyer. preacher
or merchant for county physician as for
county superintendent Of schools. An
educator of fine ability should be, elected
to fill this most important position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

kentucky feudlsts rarely it ever kill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

About all New York took advantage OF
tho first fair Sunday OF the scaahore sea-
son to get an outing. This is shown In
the fact that Brooklyn's rapid transit
lines carried 1.5Oo0c0 passengers. beat
ing the previous record by 10000 and
taking in some $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

IT seems that the opportunity to see a
real live German Emperor that is TO pc,
wili not be given this country, as had
been promised a sem.oGcial statement
comes from Berlin that the Kaiser, has
changed his mind and Will not send the
81 Iouis Exposition, as he at one tiinc
intended to do. Instead OF letting the
future Emperor come along with JINGLE
Henry the Kaiser Is going to send his
to be a much handsomer youth He Is
described as big, rudy, fellow, nine
teen years of age. full Of fun and DE-.
voted to n good time as princes view
good times Adalbert may some day De
at the head OF the German navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

mills of tho country sum UP the work Of
a few cotton spectators, who are rolls
ing In millions OF profit on paper about
as follows:
closed this week on account of the cor
ner in cotton. For the same reason a
Huntsville (Alal mill has suspended its
night run. the Eufala (Ala) mills have
closed for two months, the Princeton
mills at Athens, Ca. have. shut down
.'for a few weeks" and the Georgia man
ufacturng company at Gainesville has
shut down. not to resume operations
again ''until fall These mills are the
latest in quite an extended southern list
to suspend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The reports from all over Virginia and
North Carolina are to the effect that
the sudden and very decided arrival of
crops Of all kinds move ahead with grail
flying rapidly. The very hot weather,
Of which city folks are complaining so
loudly, is the very thing the farmer want
hot spell was absolutely necessary TO
save the crops. Corn, tobacco. peanuts,
cotton and other. Virginia and Carolina
hot spell that will count many dollars
for the farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Ex-Governor Horace Boies. the man
who twice led his party to victory In
Iowa. was not at the Democrat Conven-
ton there this week, Mr.. Boies is heart
liant and devoted son. Louis, upon whom
he looked with the greatest pride and at
fiction. Not often do father and son g.,
Governor Boies and his son. Louis. When.
Mr.. Boies was in his prime there We're
few lawyers in Iowa who equaled him as
an advocate. and his son seemed to fol-
low ~ i's IT. q. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
From the Church Papers.

Neglect of the sanctuary Is a wrong TO
Cod II even a rellow-rnan makes an
appointment TO meet
a KEEPING THE one of us Mt given
APPOINTMENT. time and place. II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
-----------s-~s--.---------
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Work of the Year Outlined This Morn.
ing ~ Teachers Meetings Held.

There was well attended meeting of
The meeting was held this forenoon at
the West Side High school and was adj
dressed by Superintendent Christensen
who outlined the work for the year which
begins with the opening of the schools
on Monday morning Remarks were al
so made by Miss Pollock, supervisor Of
the primary work Of the schools. This
afternoon principals and teachers are
meeting in their respective schools to
further agree upon the details of the du-
ties that Immediately confront them.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
on Wednesday and Thursday we had
entrance examinations and yesterday
and today We're occupied In the regis
tration of students. Regular instruction
begins Monday.
The new teachers added to the faculty
have al arrived ard include Prof. Ar
nelfson, who has recently returned from
Europe Prof Wilson from Cornell; DR..
Parsons from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and PrOfs, Ebaugh and Blum All
Of these, with the exception of the Prof.
Arnoldson, viii be in the school Of mines
faculty.
Work on the metallurigical building
has been delayed on account OF the lack
Of necessary steel However, that has
arrived now and the building will be
pushed with all possible speed. A car
load OF machinery has Just arrived. II
includes an ore dressing machine. n
gas muffe furnace for assayIng, % por-
table electrical measuring instruments,
and 80 horse power induction motor
for the dynamo laboratory.
In the lower hall of the three build
ings a new set of lockers has been built
for the accommodation OF students,
these being suitable for overcoats, rub
bers and other wearing apparel. Keys
to the same may be had by paying
small deposit,
The new teachers for the training
school this year are Minnie A. knight,
Miss Geneve Ellerbeck, Miss Wheeler,
Ernest Scott and j, Fred Anderson, all
teachers Of experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
RUES HER BARGAIN.


A marriage soiemnized here a little
over two years ago is about to be rent
in twain, the separation affecting Miss
Mabel Hte and her husbagd, Ellis
Hahlin. from whom she is now seek
ing a divorce. Miss Hite viii be re-
membered as the handsome young ac-
tress who was bounded from place to
place by Hamlin, while she was play
ing with The Telephone Girl" and
whose marriage to the persistent sultor
took place at the Kenyon hotel In this
city. That troubles have come to them
is evident from The following Seattle
dispatch TO the san Francisco Chronl-
Gle:
mabel Hite. pretty young woman
who impersonates Phrosia, female
detective, I'm THE Chaperons," instruct
ed her attorneys here today to bring
suit for divorce against her husband,
Ellis Hamlin, son of George Hamlin, Il
wealthy Chicago business man. Non
support and drunkenness are the caus-
es alleged for the action. Miss Hte
says she has not seen or heard OF her
husband since she purchased ticket
for him I'm san Francisco on March %,
1901, just three weeks after their mar
riage in salt Lake City, and sent him
10 his home In Chicago.
"The necessity OF Miss HIte's pur-
chasing the ticket was. as she explains
II, that Hamlln had galoped through
100000 In cash In less than month and
found himself penniless with wife
and big bill AT the Palace hotel on his
hands. She says she had to pay her
half Of the bill out of her earnings as a
member Of 'The Telephone Girl" COM
pany.
Speaking Of her life in San Francis
co. Miss Hite said we took a suite
OF rooms at the Palace hotel. He spent
$4,000 on clothes for me- He bought me
all sorts Of diamonds and jewelry.
When he laid out $3.50 for an ermine
cape for me / thought his money new
err would give out.
"As soon as we reached San Francis
co he started dlssipating In every shape
and form. He liked 10 attract atten-
ton and day after day treated all the
boys 10 champagne suppers lie play
ed the races and lost heavily at the
faro banks. When he came to leave
the Palace hotel he didn't have a cent
TO pay his bill.
~ was n young girl In short dresses
when | met him, and wore my hair
down my back He bought me my first
long dress | was dazzlod blythe money
long dress I was da2zled by the money
awakening was n rude one. | never saw
man drink so much whisky as Ellis
aid, and then he would drink cham
palgne on top Of II,
IAN of the jewelrv that he bought
for me during the first week In San
Francisco he took away the second
week and pawned II, and he didn't even
give me the tickets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
FRENCH CRUISER
GOES TO TURKEY.
Special Points of Observation Will
Be at SalOnica, Beirut and
Smyrna.
TO PRECEDE OTHER WARSHIPS.
French Fleet Will Rendezvous Within
Stcaming Distance of the Dis.
turbed District.

Paris, Sept. 12-After a conference
between the officials Of the marine
ministry and of the foreign office 1t has
been decided to send the cruiser La
Touche-Treyille TO Turkish waters
without waiting for other ships from
the French squadron ordered to be In
readiness TO sail for the .Levant The
La Touche-Trevlle will probably be-
followed by the cruiser Duchella, Their
special points Of observation will be
Salonica, Beirut and smyrna but they
Will not go directly to these places. The
warshlps will rendezvous at the small
Greek island of Syria, off the coast and
within steaming distance of the dis
turbed district. Admiral Jaureguiberry
and his flagship will remain at Toulon
ready to reinforce the two cruisers with
large naval force In case of u more
serious turn OF events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
RATCHET NOT BURIED.
Engineer Kelsey Present at Board Meet
ing but Says There is No Truce,


City Engineer Kelsey attended
meeting of the board of public works
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since June &c last. II was thought by
some that perhaps the differences be-
tween Mr.. Kelsey and Chairman Claw
son and Clerk Kegler had been settled,
but such Is not the case, as the city
engineer states that he merely attend
ed the meeting TO see that the board
approved certain estimates for extra
work which he claims It has held up
for more than n month past Whether
or not he intends to attend future
meetings Of the board Mr. Kelsey
would not state definitely but he did
say that he would attend II there
should be any more estimates held up.
Mr.. Kelsey stated at the board meet
ing that he intended to see that the
provisions In contracts In regard to
ordering extra work were complied
with in the future. He stated this
morning that the contracts provide
that the work shall be ordered upon
authority of the council and the board
has nothing to do with ordering extra
work unless first authorized by the
council This provision, Mr.. Kelsey
claims, has not been adhered to by the
board and It has ordered extra work
without getting authority from the
council. The two estimates which have
been held up by the board for n month
past are, one for sos for constructing
a manhole at State and South Temple
streets and one for 80 for repairs to a
hydrant, The reason for holding the
estimates up, Mr.. Kelsey states, Is be-
cause the board thought he ordered the
work done without its authority while
In fact he says that the work was au-
thorized by the board itself and part Of
II while he was in the east. The esti-
mates We're approved by the board yes
terday.
Other estimates approved by the
board are: =. ]. Moran, 50, 43j9S for
sewer extensions; T.. c. Palmer S2SS2.-
80, for sidewalk extension; a. l.. Ham
lin, s146,69, for Liberty park green
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
SECY. HAY IS CONSIDERING IT.
State Department is Not Much Con.
cerned over the Desires of Russia
In this Respect.
MINISTER C0NGER CABLES NEWS
Province Over Which Control is Sought
TO be Temporarily Retained is a
Very Small One.

Washington, Sept 13-Russla has re-
qlcstod permission of China 10 post
pono her evacuation Of one OF the from
tier provinces OF Mauchuria for several
months after oct s. the date for the
general evacuation Of Manchuria, Min
lister Congcr cables the state depart
ment this tact and the matter has been
referred to Socy Hay at the secre-
tary's summer home in New Hamp-
shire, for consideration, The state de-
partment apparently is not concerned
over Russla's request, as 1t Is pointed
out the province is small one and
the postponement asked Is only for Il
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OFFICIALS SATISFIED.
Express Confidence That Russia
Will Keep Her Promises.

The Washington, government
has received satisfactory assui-
ance from the ST. Petersburg au-
thorities that the general evac-
uation of Manchuria will occur
Oct, s. II for some reason purely
local TO the province In question
Russia should request perms-
sion to postpone the withdrawal
OF her troops from that particu-
lar province for several months,
IT is said TO be for China to say
whether the request shall he
granted, The request, in .ithe
opinion Of state department ohi-
cials, does not indicate that Rus
STA intends to break her pledge to
the powers. Secy. Hay will pre-
pare instructions for Mr. Conger.