davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
One OF the Powers Alleged to.
Be Encouraging Military.
BULGARIA TALKS OF WAR
In Reply to Advances from tho Porte
Bulgaria Demands that Turkey Must
End the Massacres -Fivs Huns
dred Turks Killed.
ny Associated PrcssD

SOFIA, BULGARIA., Sept. 2l.--The
unfavorablc replies Of Austria and RUS
sla to Bulgarin's last note and the fact
that none OF the other great Powers has
yet replied, coupled with the allegations
that one OF the Powers is encouraging
the military party at Ylldiz Kiosk. tend
TO create less hopeful feeling here.
There Is. however, no perccptblc change
In tho situation
Various reports are n circulation re-
gardIng negotiations between Turkey
and Bulgaria looking to solution SC, Of the
Macedonian revolution. The Dnovnik
says Turkey has presented note to
Bulgaria asking for the latter's assist
ance In reaching peaceable solution.
TURKEY MUST STOP N1AssACRES.
Bulgaria replied that Turkey must end
the massacres. The Bulgarian reply
concluded: III tho present situation con-
tinucs the Bulgarian government will
be compelled to yield to public opinion
and send an army to the frontier.
1t appears doubtful that the govern
mcnt has sent such an answer.
According to information received at
revolutionary headquarters from Monas-
tir g120 persons persisted in tho flames
of their burning villages near Kastoria
and more than 1900 bodies OF women and
children are said to be lying unburled
In the fields and on the 3roa dstdes around
that place. 5s
FTvD HUNDRED KILLED.
According to fugitives who have ar
rived at Ria from Djoumaia a serious
engagement has occurred, at Perrin near
Mclnik, sixty-five miles from salonica,
IN which the Turks are said to have lost
500 mon killed, Including two coonels
A special dispatch from Rila gives the
following details OF the fighting at Perrin:
On the 10th Of September 1000 Turkish
troops surrounded the village and at
tackled the bands Under steinoff and
Dervingoff, who had taken up q posi-
ton there. Tho latter were reinforced
BY the bands commanded BY Yankoff
and Zontcheff and the combined insur-
gent forces turned on the Turks and
completely annihilated them.
Ono Turkish commander was captured.
1t Is reported here that five hundred
Turks have been killed with dynamite
while fighting against a body Of insur-
gents in the Kresna oe:tle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Charters Granted.

The Corporation Commission yesterday
granted charters to the Great Fridge So
cial Club. Incorporated. of Norfolk coun-
~. with Thomas r. Walton. president;
W. G.. Plnknton, v!ce-president; y, Fl
Dozier, secretary and treasurer. Capital
$500 to $1,000.
THE Aibemarle Mutual Telephone Com
.pany was granted permission to change
Its corporate name to the Iarmers Mu,
is president, and Charles A, Miller sec
'9The members OF the commission were
busy yesterday preparing thn as Sc anH
Sseryice companies. This work Will en-
gage their attention for some time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
QUOTES AMERICAN VIEW,
BUT 1T DOESaNOTGO
j(By Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Attorney- General
Finlay. at to-dny's session OF the Alaskan
cument In behalf of Canada citing tho
.utterances of American officials and pas
sages In the American case, which he
claimed upheld the Canadian copten-
ton. tltH Y
The Attorney General quoted the con
tention OF the United States In tho Ber-
Ing Sea e arbtratIon lin IN support Of the
as the American contention did not
prevail on that occa sion, Lord Alverstono
said Is could not now be used in favor Of
Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Room Is in the Library building, on
the y north side Of the hall. on the second
iIoor. is being papered and prepared for
occupancy by the ney-General's de-
nee to be used for the examination OF
officers for commissions or for such 9TH
er purpose as may be desired. 1t has
been used largely for storage heretofore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
WHO WAS ASSASSlNATED
i. F9TT1' n 5ggI'ITls y.
lBr Associa ted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Tho body OF
Orlando P. Dexter, the New York mil
lionaire, who was assassinated near his
summer home in the Adirondacks, ar
rived here to-day. John P. Badger, who
panied the body said: ''Mr. Dexter had
many enemies because Of his relentless
warfare against game poachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Fell Dead From Door Step.

Hunter Tinsley (coored, of No. l26
North Seventeenth Street, fell dead yes-
terday afternoon, Ile was sitting on hls
door step. when attacked Win =, hear9
,,nmhle 10 90 to his work In one of the
tobacco factories, His romans were
Viewed by Coroner Taylor but an INQUEST
WAS deemed unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Purchases Of Players Ratified.

(Ry Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 2l,-The Ma
tionai Baseball Commission met at 10
o'clock to-day at the st, Nicholas HO-
tel, Purchases Of minor league players
were ratified. amonG them Innelder James
Delehanty, Of Little Rock to Boston,
Nationalist; and Ontlielder Winters. Of At.
lanta to Washington, American League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
SELL INCOMPLETE BOATS
Public Auton Of Remaining Crafts on
Trisg Yards To-Day.

The last Of the boats Of tho Trlgg ship
yards are likely to be gotten, rid Of to-
.ng butt for the Standard oil Company
and the two ocean-golng tugs, under way
for the, Pennsylyania Railway Company
hands Of Receiver, vii be offered FOR FOR
by, the Valentine Auction ~,
The incomplete crafts VIII be offered
as a Whole. Purchasers Will be permit.
ted, under contract !. to complete the
boats at the yards, I, " would not be sur-
We're being built bought them In and
completed them on their present ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
UNION OPPOSES STRIKES
Brass Workers Of Country Organize
and Stand for Arbitration.

and Stand for Arbitration.
ST. LOUIS. September 21.--A labor
union, the fundamental principles OF which
are opposition to all strikes. and In fa-
for Of settling disputes with employers
BY arbitration. has been organized here.
1t will be known as the Independent AS
ISOLATION Of Brass Workers. Delegates
representing brass workers In New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and
other ctN>s met the local craftsmen In a
conference which resulted in the union.
4 A declaration OF principles was drafted
and submitted to committee that will
report. at the next meeting to be held
in Chicago Thanksgiving Day.
\ In the declaration the members are
pledged not to inaugurate strike. and
all will be required to take the oath
Of allegiance to tho. United States The
new union will be independent Of other
labor organizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
FISHER STEAMER
RUMORED SAFE.
lI,y Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, VA, September Alan un-
confirmed rumor from Wachaprague in
4 special TO the yirginlan- Pilot states the
have been lost IN the hurricane, has arr
rived Off Delaware Breakwater with TWO
~,en lost fy~-N her crew OF thlrty-tlVs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
PostoHice Robbed.
(By Associated Press,

------1 TBy. n " n 7
# RALEIGH, N. c., September 21.-The
postofflce at University Station, N. c..
was robbed tonight Mt S1s2 In cash and
Southern Railway checks In the tenn
porary absence OF, Q, Il, Craig, postmus-
ter, There is no clue to tho robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

n Il RS. MARY NJ. MARSHALL. Tip
|Nl ton Mo-. writes:
lVl IT suffered three years with
catarrh OF the digestive organs and
bowels was unable to find relief until
as 4 last resort was induced 10 try
Peruna began the usey OF Pernna when
was confined to the bed, and can say
that 4 experienced benefit from the
first dose. have taken five bottles IN
all, and believe am cured Of my trou-i
bio. and am enjoying as good health MS
an old lady OF my age could expect. MY
age is II. recommend your medicine
to sufferers whenever I meet them, and
others Of my friends arc using It with
great success I will always feel CRATE
ful to you for your grand medicine ana
kind advice, and trust that many others
may be sas greatly benefited as hays
been. All letters Of inquiry cheerfully
answered. !" -.
son adds: !.
- must say with all candor that my
mothers Improvement Is remarkable.
She Is not like the same person. She
began taking your Peruna and follow
Ing your dietary regulations, ana has
steadily NJ improved during the Tour
weeks Use OF Peruna. ! think that -
wonderful considering her case is OF
three years. sta1ding."
Mr.. Charles w Thompson, Member OF
Congress- Fifth Alabama District. writes
from Washington. D. c.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
silver Goes Up.

Ig (By Associated Press.)
Ii NEW YORK, September 2l.-The price
OF commercial bar silver advanced to SO
cents an ounce to-day, the highest price
since July /, 1901. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Richmonders in New York,

(lrolvds,u- satuIL OUT on IBIoadS)
NEW' Work., September 2l.-The fol-
loving Richmond people are registered at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
BOILER EXPLOSION
One Man Killed and Two Fatally
Wounded.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

" ~ Especial 10 IHc E1lIHeS-DlSpatCn,) tg
explosion Of saw mill boiler at Virginia
city, Wise county, Va, last evening
Noah Buchanan, the, fireman. was In
stantlv Killed, while his father Clarcrc co
Buchanan and Albert Meade were SO
badly injured that they may not recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Ru N TER & co.,
e29 EAST BROAD STREET,

Northen, Manhattan. NJ. NJ. Martin: Inn
perial, Mrs. ]. a. Morris; Grand, y. F,
Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Waldorf. Mrs, j.
s, A. Paulett and
b, D. Norton and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

A. Morris, Miss Kent.
wife; Herald Square,
wife; Navarro. w. II
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Invitation to Cuba.

Senator Newlands, author OF the res
olution annexing Hawaii, has intro
duced a joint resolution inviting Cuba
to become state of the United States
upon terms of equality with the stateA
of the Union.
1t provides that Porto Rico shall be-
come a county OF province Of Cuba;
that all present officers of Cuba shall
retain their positions until their terms
expire; that the $35 100000 bonds of
Cuba shall become the bonds Of the
state of Cuba with interest reduced to
three per cent, and two per cent, to
be applied to sinking fund; that the
present rural guard of Cuba shall be
incorporated into the army Of the Unit
ed States; that the money in the Cuban
state of Cuba.
The resolution closes with the fol-
lowing declaration:
THE foregoing resolution is inspired
not by desire to annex forcibly or to
assert sovereignty over the island of
Cuba or to exercise any form Of COM
pulsion; but solely by a regard for the
interests Of the two countries and a
conviction that the interests Of the
states composing the Federal Union
and Cuba are idenSied and that they
can be administered by union under one
form Of government in which all shall
be represented on equal terms; and to
be governed by equal and undiscrimin-
ating laws ensuring freedom Of trade
and equality of rights and privileges" !"
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
PRISONER SAID TO BE REMOVED
TOPREVENT POSSIBLE LYNCHING

ertson feared an, attempt was to be
ty jail by men who were under the i'm
preston that Mckinney had been
smugglod into the jail from Camp Gold
field under cover Of the night. 1t was
known that District Court capias had
been issued for him and the leaders OF
the lynching party believed that it had
been served by the sheriff, who was
bound to serve 1t at the first opportuni-
ty. According to the message, Sheriff
Robertson had asked the military au-
thortties to deliver Mckinney to him
at q place called Hollywood, some dis
tance from Cripple Creek, and 1t was
then the sherift's intention to take him
out Of the county on special train.
General Bell at once instructed Col
onel Verdeckberg to refuse the sherfn's g
request that the man be taken to Hol-
lywood, but to inform him that he
should serve the capias at Camp Gold
field and that then q military guard
would assist him in getting Mckinney
safely to the train. This course was
followed, and the sheriff, accompanied
by a posse Of eighteen deputies, went
to the camp and served the papers.
Surrounded by military guard and
the deputies, Mckinney was hurried in
roundabout way to a point half a
mile from Victor, where q special train
was in waiting. Mckinney, in the GUS
tody Of the sheriff, but accompanied as
precaution by a military guard under
command Of Major Naylor. boarded the
train and was hurried to Canon City.
a A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
FRUIT GROWERS
NOT HARMONIOUS

Denver. Nov. 24.-According to the
News report this morning. such mild
and amiable type of citizens as fruit
growers have proved themselves capa-
BILE of getting angry and excited, and
the result is that there Is q good-sized
wrangle up between the State Board Of
Horticulture and the Colorado Horti-
cultural Society. Added to this there
was q delay Of q half day in opening
the meetings Of the state board yes
terdsy. and altogether 1t was quite q
lively day among the men who raise
fruit.
The claim is made by Secretary Mar
tina A. Shute Of the state society that
the Colorado Horticultural Society Ia
opposed to the conventions, that 1t has
always opposed them and is trying to
keep people from attending them. The
chief opponent. It is alleged. is C. E.
Richardson Of Alcott. Colorado.
Mr.. Richardson denies that he Is op-
posing the convention and called on
the governor yesterday morning rela-
tive to the matter. He declares that
Mrs. Shute is worrying about things
that never existed.
The rooms of the State Board Of
Horticulture were well decorated yes
terday and everything was in readiness
for the convention to open, but the
failure Of President w. s. Coburn to
arrive made a delay. w. L. Scott Of
Boulder was made temporary chair
man in the afternoon and q very in
teresting session was held.
George J. Spear read an instructive
ayticle on Cherry Culture" and VIII
liam Dunham talked on uniform
Methods of Packing and Marketing
Fruit" The discussions were very an
imated. and at the close OF the sessions
Mrs. Shute declared that the meeting
was the best ever held. At night there
was a discussion on Forest Reserves
and Irrigation" led by A. L. Fellows.
A. ]. McCune. Henry Nicholson and
w. G. M. Stone also took part in the
discussion.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
German High Speed Tests.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The high speed
electrical experiments on the Morien-
felde.Zessen railroad ended for the
season yesterday. About 5000 specta-
tors gathered at Dallwutz, where q
speed of 1904 miles per hour was at
tained three weeks ago, and has not
been surpassed at the subsequent
trials. About 100000 has been ex-
pended, without financial return, in
demonstrating the economical work.
ing Of 100 miles velocity. The so
called study company which has been
conducting the experiments has not
decided how to utilize the results
reached, but tentative communications
have been opened with some Of the
electrical railway men Of the United
States. which have not yet taken den-
mite shape.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Nome steamer wreekase Found.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. ga special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau.
Alaska, announces that J. Bent. pas
senger on the steamer Excelsior.
which arrived there to-day. reports
that q mass of wreckage from the
Nome steamer Discovery has washed
ashore at the mouth Of Seal river,
thirty miles below Yakutat.
Bent's information makes It practic-
ally certain that the Discovery is lost
and leaves little hope for either pas
sengers or crew. It Is believed that
everybody on board perished.
The number Of people aboard the
Discovery, passenger and crew, is 60.
timated at thirty. The vessel left
Nome early In October and sailed from
Yakutat Oct. 20. This was the last
seen Of her.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26

Denver. Nov. pa Republican spe-
cial from Cripple Creek last night
says:
In the belief that the Teller county
Jail would be stormed last night by a
mob intent on lynching G. F. McKin-
ney, arrested as the ringleader in the
plot to wreck Florence & Cripple
Greek train a week ago yesterday
morning, Sheriff Robertson last night
hurried Mckinney to Canon City on q
special train, which left the vicinity Of
Victor about 10 o'clock last night.
Intense feeling among citizens and
non-union miners caused by the two
attempts at train wrecking, was crys-
tallized by the outrage at the Vindica-
tor mine. The military has had the
guard house, in which Mckinney and
other suspects were confined, under the
heaviest Gordon ever placed around the
prison since Camp Goldfeld was estab-
1ished. The non-union miners, since the
murders at the Vindicator and the at
tempts to take their lives by train
wrecking, have assumed such q deter
mined attitude that it Is no longer a
question Of troops remaining in the dis
trict to protect strike breakers. but to
prevent the non-union miners wreak-
ing summary vengeance in their deter
animation to protect their own lives.
When General Bell arrived in Den
yer last night, where he had been
called, he received a telephone mes
sage from Colonel Verdeckberg, in COM
mand at the district, that Sheriff Rob-
AAAAAAAAAAA Il 4
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
COLORADO BEEKEEPERS DISCUSS
INTERESTS OF THEIR INDUSTRY

also appointed, and the reports of the
secretary and treasurer approved by
tho convention.
In his annual address, President
James U. Harris gave some most inter
esting facts relative to the bee raising
industry in this state. He said in
part:
MANY may not be aware of the great
honey industry Of the United States,
but the production of comb, extracted
honey and beeswax exceeds $25, ,0C0 900
a year. Our own state alone, with q
fair crop, will produce about 100 car
loads. or a net price to the producer
Of something over 100000.
I'm the near future. on the western
slope. there will be put under irrigation
between 100000 and 100000 acres OF
land, with water in abundance to irri-
gate every foot Of this soil. 1t may
not be out Of place at this time to
state that when the fruit season shall
have closed the great Grand valley and
the western slope on the Gunnison will
have shipped 1000 cars. a conservative
estimate, Of peaches. pears, apples,
cherries, plums, etc. We should make
known to the world that there Is still
room in Colorado for thousands OF
families. and locations that can be got
ten without intruding upon the rights
Of any one.
Il would bring to your minds the
matter of the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
next year. We should have an exhibi-
ton there covering our industry that
the Colorado people could well feel
proud Of"
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Date for Cuban Bill Vote.

The Republican and Democratic lead
ers of the Senate held a conference on
the question of fixing time for vote
on the Cuban reciprocity bill and, so
far as they were empowered to do SO,
entered into an agreement to take the
final vote December 10th, or little
more than a week after the converting
of the regular session OF Congress.
There was no opportunity to consult
some of the Democratic senators who
desire to speak on the bill, but 1t was
not doubted that they will assent to
the arrangement.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
Cane Sugar Production.

The Department Of Agriculture, in its
ofncial crop reporter for November, an
nounces that the indications are that
the world has entered in q new era in
the production Of cane sugar. The de-
partment quotes estimates placing the
total sugar production of the world in
the year 10000 at 0,425. 800 tons of
2,240 pounds each, including 4.342. 800
tons of cane sugar and 6.0S3 900 tons OF
beet sugar, and says as to cane sugar:
During the past five years the
worlds output of this product has in
creased from 100000 to more than A.
000. 900 tons, Quantitatively the greatest
increase ever made in any five-year
period In the history of this industry.
Moreover. for the first time in a half
century the ratio of increase in the
worlds production of cane sugar has
exceeded that Of sugar made from
beets. the percentage of increase in the
former product for the five years being
about double that of the latter. The
four years from 10000 to 10000, in
elusive. were each in its turn record
breaking years. for the production Of
sugar. The previous high record crop
$3.50. 900 tons) was that OF 1S94-95, the
crop made just before the outbreak of
producer. Cuba.
"The high record crop in the history
Of the worlds beet sugar production
was that Of 1902-03. Since that date
there has been q decline in production
in Europe. amounting In all to about
100000 tons. but the present years
estimated output still shows a con-
siderable increase over that Of i've
years ago."
The report says that about 10 per
cent Of the cane sugar Of the world ID
now annually produced ON tropical and
semi-tropical islands. The prospective
output for 10000 Of the leading single
producers. Cuba and Java. constitutes
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-26
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Republican Election Estimate.

During the debate on the Cuban
reciprocity bill the following passage
alarms took place in the house be-
tween Mr.. Grosvenor (Republican) of
Ohio and Mr.. Clark (Democrat) OF
Missouri:
Mr.. Grosvenor replying to the state
ment of Mr.. Clark as to the probability
of the Democrats gaining control Of the
next Congress and electing the next
president, said he would show what the
results would be. The Democrats, he
said, would carry Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Sulzer New York.)-"And you
might add New York"
Mr.. Grosvenor-"I might add Ohio,
but l WON'T" daughter on the Repub-
hcan side.)
Mr.. Grosvenor said the Democrats
would find some fighting ground in
Delaware end Idaho, (possibly) Mary
land. he said, was in doubt, Montana
somewhat doubtful.
Il put New York in this column
against my own judgment" he said,
adding that if the Democrats do not
carry New York City by double the
vote given Mr.. Mcclellan, they would
be defeated in that state.
He said this gave the Democrats ISL
votes and 62 doubtful. He then named
the following as the Republican states:
California, Colorado. Connecticut, IL
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts,,
Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Vermont.
Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
Wyoming, with a total of 263 votes.