davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
INVESTIGATING
TRINITY BELL
Last Race on Monday is Not
Above Suspicion - The
Results Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.>

NEW YORK, September GAS re-
suit Of John A. brakes Trinity Bells
sudden Improvement in form in the last
race yesterday at Morris Park. the STE
wards to-day took up the sheets OF the
bookmakers and are investigating the
race. Drake was reported to have won
a fortune, backing the mare down from
20 to !. to to !. One favorite won to-
First race-septembcr selling hurdle
race mile and three. quarters, oyer seven
hurdes--Amur Is to y first, McGrathla "a "a
Prince GO to u second. Draughtsman lIo
to y third. Time, 3:l7 H.
Second race--last five and a half fur-
longs OF the Eclipse course-Ctown Prince
q 10 u first, Green Crest 70 to s. second.
Fine Art q to y third. Time. 1:o4.
Third race--The Withers mile-Caicutta
e to y first, The Captain Is to u second,
Medal g to ~ third. Time, l:n IL.
Fourth race-Falr View selling stakes.
mile and a sixteenth, over the hili-Em-
barrassment "a to 81 first. Ro3tand @ 70
s. second, Wild Thyme Is to o. third.
Time. LAS 80.
Fifth race-last SIX furlonga Of 1r The
Withers' mile-Jocund e to 81 flrst. we.
tan Us to y second. Outcome (6 to -
third. Time 1920 IA. ~,
Sixth race-sellng. the Withers' mile
Osrsman Is to p first, Wild Pirate Us TO
1O) second, Joe Cobb GO to u third. Tine
$40 3-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

aroused the interest and admiration o.
all. Men who had never seen him peru ,
the investigation crowded around to s.ahe
him by the hand and congratulate itl,l.
Many who disagreed with him entlrey
ir tho argument he made were enthusi
astic in their praises; the expressions o. o.
some Of them would sound cxtravagaht
to those who did not hear. Among tho
moro moderate are those who declale
Mr.. Fulton made the greatest speech
heard in Henrico Court In many long
year.
In a strain OF high and effective e,o o
ouence Mr.. Fulton discussed the signin-
canoe OF the Barksdale law; the deep
meaning Of the movement to purge elec-
tons in Virginia of Impurities and fraFlas,
the Importance of the position occupied
by tho Henrico Committee, which was 10
establish n precedent for the guidance
of the people of States, who have their
eyes conferred on Henrico, awaiting inc
outcome Of the first contest under 'he
new epoch making statute. In the course
OF tho speech that followed Mr. Fuiton
replied at length to the argument OF MT.
Meredith against the action OF the com
mittee In recognizing violations or the
Barksdale law as violations OF the county
plan, under which the certificate OF cleo
ton can be withheld II necessary. Like
Mr.. Meredith. he reiterated many OF the
arguments of the past few days IN ref-
erence to the application Of the Barks-
dale law.
Then Mr.. Fulton proceeded to discuss
the specific charges brought against MT.
Brauer He ridiculed the invitation TO
the saloons and the appeal Of the defense
to the habit OF drinking over the bar.
He turned the flank OF Mr.. Brauer on
tho matter Of treating those who were
Hechler's and Todd's supporters. The
Treasurer brought this forward as an
evidence that he was not trying to win
votes. Mr. Fulton declared that 1t was
the most discriminating circumstance IN
the whole investigation. If Mr.. Brauer
had treated his own friends 1t would not
have been so bad; but he was treating
the supporters Of Hechler and Todd, and
endeavoring to win them to him. In
reference to the other specifications he
declared Mr.. Brauer guilty In the Chill
dress matter, the Green matter, the
Mann matter, and others. Flo summed UP
the case in brilliant and vigorous man.
ner, and closed with a stirring appeal
to the committee to set the pace for the
purity of tho ballot and withhold from
Mr. Brauer the certificate that would
stamp his methods with the approval OF
the Democratic party OF Henr,co.
An hour and half after Mr. Fulton
closed the decision was announced as tolo
above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
HUNTERS AND JUMPERS
A Great Field to Be Seen at the Rich
mcnd Horse Show.

A Great Field to Be Seen at the Rich
mend Horse Show.
It is now practically certain that the
ever seen at Horse Show in this coun-
try will be seen at the Richomnd Horse
Show Of October 18th to 18th. inclusive
Besides the famous horses that have be.
come favorites in this city by reason
of their handsome performances. there
will be many new ones this year that will
make the old champions look to their
laurels and In many cases surrender
them. The handsome premiums offered Is
going to bring out spirited contest IN
these classes, the superior of which have
never been seen. Heatherbloom. the great
high jumper, may not be here, but others
will be that have won honors even over
that national celebrity. Virginia is the
home Of the hunter and the field. where
the finest are bred. Their owners sell
them on their merits for fancy prices to
fanciers all over tn ecountry. The varioua
classes TO be shown here vii bring on:
many Of the best green hunters seasoned
hunters, high jumpers and horses suita-
BILE to become hunters.
Several large stables will be brought
here which Will exceed IN inc nuIHOE
of horses any previous show, and in addl-
ton to this many individual owners will
show one or two or five or six horsea.
Until the entries have closed 1t Will not
be known just how many are entered, and
In what classes. Among the largest ca
hibitors In the hunter classes will he
Mr.. Harry Beattle. of this city, who has
| many promising horses, some of which
| will make good promise by performance.
| To-day and tomorrow alone remain for
entries. After that tho catalogue will
| be made out, and In another week will be
Issued, giving all information desired as
| to the exhibitors. and their entries the
| various classes. Then too. 1t will be stated
on what day the special matinee for
| children will be had. Meanwhile seats are
going rapidly, and more rapidly as the
time draws nigh for the show. Those who
desire to take ladies to the show and are
unwilling to have them take chances for
standing room had best reserve their
seats as soon as practicable They are
selling steadily and cholo cones Will soon
| be scarce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
CASPIAN WINNER OF
THE OHIO STAKE
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O.. September 29.-The
Ohio Stake Of 5000. three heats OF one
mile each, for trotters OF the 200 class:
was carded as the feature OF the second
day at the oakley Park Grand Circuit
meeting. but It proved DISAPPOINTMENT en-,
before the first heat because nSao Of d Lena me
bunch. He won the first two heats and
the third went p to nrse
Axworthy won second and third heats
and race Grace Bond first heat; second {;
Eos s pace CO., purse sl,200-councll Chimes
won second and fourth heats and ri race &c,
Rogers, first heat. third. Best time
The Ohio purse $1,000 for 2:oa trottersaa
Caspian won first and second beats meats AM AM
Roman third. Best time. 200 II.
2:3O trot. purse sl,o00-Bessie Brown Won
In two straight heats; Raron WedgWood
second; Alberto third Best time: 2:l3 "a.
2:19 pace, purse Sl,00o-lrish Elder. won
IN Two straight heats; c. o. D. second;
Hard Case third. Best time. 2:12 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
WILD MARKET
FOR COTTON.
September Option Advanced
Above Thirteen Cents.
GOES UP BY BOUNDS
The Rise Represents an Advance Of 1893
Points for Past Two Days, or About
$3.50 a Bale--Excitement In
tense Throughout Day.
GOES UP BY BOUNDS
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, September 2s.-violent as
we're the advances In September cotton
Yesterday, they were surpassed this
morning, when that option In the local
market was forced up by the urgency OF
eleventh. hour shorts, and the aggressive
attitude of the New Orleans bull leader.
Opening at ITO. last nights closing, 1t
sold at 1900 on the call After that 1t
advanced ten and fifteen points at time,
Until 10. 90 cents was reached. Pauslng Tor
n moment, 1t again moved up, touching
1905, compared with HIP, the closing
rrice of last Saturday. This represents
an advance OF 1856 points for the two days.
or about $3.50 bale,
The extent Of the short interest that
has brought about the record-breaking
movement can only be guessed az, out II
Is not thought to have been very extern
siye. Rumors have been circulated both
to-day and yesterday OF private settle
ments at the high prices. and most IN the
trade believe the furry pretty well over
The advance in September had naturally
alarmed the shorts In the other positions,
but the advancing tendency has been
checked by the high movement and easier
Southern spot markets. and this morning
months later than September ruled more
| or less irregular. but on the average q
little under last nights closing.
The excitement attending the efforts OF
the September shorts to even up their
commitments before noon tomorrow
whom trading in that option ceases did
not measurably abste as the session pro-
crossed, though the fluctuations after mid
day we're naturally less violent. At the
highest September sold at 1870 and closed
at that figure. or at q net advance OF lbt
points. The speculative nature OF the de.
velopments In September was evident BY
the balance of the list. which, In spite
of rather less favorable crop weather anc
bulish crop reports at midday. continual
to nuctuate below last nights finals. The
closing was barely steady at net de-
cline of 7d16 points. Sales estimated al
100000 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
marked up 175 points to 10 cents In sym
pathy with the advance In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Philadelphia: The American League
season closed here to-day with ten;
inning burlesqne Manager tho Mach rss,,,. Vas vas
a ragged game. r1
Cleveland ......,ooolosodo2-7 70 2
Phiiad elphia 30 0O0000Ob % u b
batteries; stovall and Abbott Finance.
Fairbanks and Callahan. Time, hours.
Empires, Sheridan. Davis and Moore At
tendance, 2,bl6.
At New York: Grlffith's New York
team wound up the American base pal!
season here to-day with another victory
over the Detroit players. /, n :,
Score: ~ ~ 70 20
Detroit ,...........OlO 00o102-
and McGlIre. Time 1850, Empires, Grlf-
fith and Donovan. Attendance. 1,o2S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
RACE RESULTS AT
HARLEM RACE TRACK
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 2s.-Results at
FIRST race-fve rurlongs-Wm. Wright
e to 81 first. Enverite Q5 TO - second,
Trapsctter O0o to y third. Time. 100 20.
Second race-one mile-Colonial G9rl
% TO 81 first, Talpa q to y second, Gil
fain 40 to u third. Time. Ia Is.
Third race-one and one-quarter niles
s. first, DR.. Stephens u to 81 second
Postmaster Wright e to y third. Time.
2:02 Ia.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Toah q to
10Y first, Golden Rule G. to ID second.
Gypzeno e to u third. Time. :13 "a.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Ocean Dream
g to lo first, Mayor Johnson f29 to y
second, Marco (6O to y third. Time. 1:lt:
sixth race-mile and a sxteenth-Fingal
g to q first, Marshalsea Q5 to u second,
incubator do to y third Time, l:4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Robert 3 n sail a Suicide.
(By Associated Press.

Wy 1NSH'7OIfFe0I tSS'T :
GALVESTON. TEXAS, September 90
Robert Bonsall, fifty-four years old, from
New York, connected with the land
road road, Killed himself to-day The
cause was despondency over the death
Of his wife The remains will be taken
to New York. He left note directing
his brothtq-in-law, Charles Steyn, of
Denver, to take charge of his estate. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
DIR. C. S. WlLLlAMSON'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Editor OF The Dispatch:
sir,-seeing In your paper an account
Of the death of my assistant, DR.. Charles
8 Williamson. of spainville, Va, by sui
eide. i wish to correct the impression
that he committed suicide. am sure
death was not Intentional, but accidental,
due to taking an overdose of choral
hydrate as nerve sedatlve.
Very truly yours,
]. a. DAVIS, NJ. D.,
WInfrede. w. Va. Sept 25 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
CONSOLSLOWER
THAN FOR YEARS
fBy Associated Press. J

LONDON septemher sy he 9owast to noIht
a The w iSG feelins on tho Stock Exchange
was as one Of extreme depression and n e y
vousness, Americans shGW%ed vassta arFahes
n movement in New York, the position Of
Tinted States Steel issues being given as
the dominating influence. =, "a 20.
coyery of consos Inducing a generally
better feeling,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Rheumatism

Does not let, 80 Of you
when you apply lotions or
lininents. it. simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it YOU
must correct the acid con
dition Of the blood on WhicI
IL depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Texas VIII be on Hand.
(Gy Associated Press,)

Wy NsSUUlaEeW I'THSSJ -
AUSTIN. TEXAS. September 29.-The
Adjutant- General has had applications
pate In the army manouevres at Fort
Riley. Kansas, which assures that Texas
will be represented there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Fire If Unkr ow, Or'gin,

(By Associated Press.)
MONTERREY MEXICO, September 29.-
Fire destroyed the entire plant OF the In
Fire destroyed the entire plant OF the In
dustrial Cotton and Furniture Company
early to-day, The loss probably Will ex-
OF the fire Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

The right clothing gives a
man the right appearance Ihe
right appearance is one OF the
most ir1portant pointsin help
ing towards success.
The right clothing Is right
here and all right.
Double-breasted coats cut IN
three styles-Sack coats IN four
styles.
$500 to $500.
Overcoats in all styles.
$3.50 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Beer Signs on Church.

Beer signs placed on the Apostolic
Church In fulton have aroused the in
dignation OF the CONGREGATION. The per-
son responsible is not Known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Chlckahomlny Schools.

HOLDCROF1'. VA. Sept. 29.-The pub:
lie schools NJ Chickahomny District will
open Thursday. The following are the
Montague III King William, and Miss
jamie Morse, OF Pennsylvania; school
No. 2. Miss Grace Morse, Of Pennsylvania;
school No. 8, Miss Lula Graves. OF Rich
At Dr. r. "a. Davis, of this place, viii
leave for Richmond this week to attend
the Virginia Medical College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
ROOMS WANTE p.

WANTED, by single gontlensi, comfortable.
heated ROOM with good bath. near the cor.
ner Of Third and FRANKLIN, Address EXECu-
TIVE AGENT. Box 244 city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

but was likewise unsuccessful A man
named Clayton, was placed on the stand
to testify how Hechler had sought TO
employ him to go to Brauer and trap
him into violation Of the Barksdale
law, which violation Hcchler might later
use IL Brauer succeeded in getting a ma
jorlty of the votes III the primary. The
committed ruled the witness out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
LOST,

LosT-Fox TERRIER; answers to. name ,o Of
Reward II returned to No. 012 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
MIR. Brauer on the Stand.

Tho greatest interest was taken In the
testimony of Mr.. Bauer himself, VINO
took the stand late In the afternoon.
His statement was perfectly clear. He
was frank and open in his reply to the
charges made, and scarcely once did he
hesitate. 1t is held by many Of his
friends that in the light of the findings OF
the committee he was his own worst
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24
The City Election.

The republican city caucus Tuesday
evening nominated 81. G. Burgess for
for mayor; in the first ward Hans
Moen was nominated for alderman;
In the second, @. E. Fields was NOM
mated to succeed himself and in the
third ward, w. L. Richards was NOM
mated for alderman, and is the only
one of the candidates who possesses
the aldermanic proportions around
the waist as we see them in more pre-
tentious cities.
Several candidates were voted for
in the convention, for mayor, among
them being, we are told, DR.. Connoly.
Q. 3. Fields and j. G. Webster, finally
resulting in the nomination of Mr..
Burgess, who, not being in the conven-
tion was sent for and declined the
nomination. This led to another per-
iod of contention, with propositions
for different persons, resulting in a
motion prevailing to adhere to the
nomination Of Nj. Burgess, who was
finally prevailed upon to accept the
nomination.
There will be no opposition candi-
dates in the field. The democrats
have long since learned that while the
republicans apply to each other every
vile epithet in the vocabulary, the
nomination of a democrat who stands
above reproach only tends to make
the republican vote solid for the worst
of their crew. This may be an un-
pleasant truth, but it cannot be sue
cessfully contradicted.
Democrats as we'll as republicans are
tax payers in Cresco. The money goes
into common fund and is paid out
upon the order of the men to be chcs-
en- who will have the expenditure OF
the money collected by taxation. Dem
ocrats are interested in how this mon
ey shall be expended. If the officers
chosen shall wisely expend the money,
democrats as we'll as republicans will
profit by their acts; If they govern the
city unwisely, they as we'll as the dem.
ocrats will suffer the consequences OF
their acts,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24
cresco High School Notes.

Roy White was absent the first few
days of last week with severe cold.
The l1th grade had two social ga
therings for the purpose of having
good time first and lastly to make ge-
ometry figures. Both were accom-
plished. The first meeting was with
Clarence Johnson at his home and the
second, Tuesday evening, with Grace
Daskam.
The 18th grade is beginning on the
last act of the class play.
Several of our members expect to
attend Institute. We know of five.
Miss Florence Wheeler is expected
home next week from her winter in
the south.
The 10th grade infinitely enjoyed an
examination in Physics-20 questions
hard too.
The G. H. S. has begun new piece
in their music work. 1t is undoubted-
ly we'll liked, judging from expressions
from most of the members.
Lie ldCG t1du essays muSU De IN nexG
week makes the 18th graders begin to
feel that departure is inevitable.
Ralph Richards was absent Monday
and Tuesday with lagrippe.
| The choir has labored through the
new books and are now going back to
make selections, which is much pleas
anter. Yankee Doodle is barred-that
is reserved, it is announced, as a solo
for Mr.. White.
Fred Thayer stayed in town Thurs
day evening. The roads were in such
condition that he couldn't even get
out of Cresco without breaking his
buggy.
Mabel Fish is quite i'll with appen-
dicitis.
Attendance for week ending March
Goth, 1903.
18th grade 92 days in s5.
1lth grade 664 days in 10.
10th grade 80 days in 100
9th grade 951 days in 105.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24
RiceviIIe Correspondence.

''Dust thou art and to dust thou
shalt return.''
1t is with the greatest sorrow that
your correspondent writes you of the
death of one of the Oldest and most re-
spected citizens of RiceYille.
Mrs. Katherine Erwin died at the
home of Mike Sullivan, in Riceville,
March l6, 1903. Mrs. Erwin was born
in Ireland, in 1877, consequently was
In her Seth year OF age. She was the
mother Of five children, four of whom
are now alive. Mrs Rose Sullivan and
Miss Lizzie Erwin, of Riceville; Mrs.
John Creamer Of Waterloo, Iowa, and
Mrs. Katie Mahoney, of Winona,
Mimi.
The funeral services were held in
the Catholic church, March 18th, and
her remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery south of town.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia
ken, all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for these diseases we have
yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that it is certain pre-
tentative Of that dangerous disease.
1t will cure cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Shu ttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24
Why Does the Telephone Company
Want the Franchise?

The answer to this question, which
is on the lips of many persons, may be
found in the following sections of the
code pertaining to this subject, that
the law requires it. The company
does not ask anything from the city,
not even the expenses of the election,
which the company must pay.
A careful reading Of the law as pub
lished herewith indicates the fact that
the law is imperative in regard to this
matter and that is duty that de-
wolves upon the city to order an cleo
tion submitting the matter to the
people OF the city, who without doubt
will vote the franchise, as it costs the
city nothing and will enable the COM
pany to be lawfully within the city
with its business.
Section us, Code of Iowa:
"Cities and towns shall have the
power to authorize and regulate tele-
graph, district telegraph, telephone,
street railway and other electric wires
and the poles and other supports there
of, by general and uniform regulation
and to provide the manner in viii ch
and the places where, the same shall
be placed upon, along or under the
streets, roads, avenues, alleys and
public places of such city or town and
may divide the city into districts for
that purpose.
Section TIC, Code of Iowa:
"No franchise shall be granted, re-
newed or extended by any city or town
for the use Of It's streets, highways,
avenues, alleys or public places for
any of the purposes named in the pre-.
ceeding section, unless majority of
the legal electors voting thereon vote
for the same at general or special
election. The council may order the
question of granting renewal or exten
tention of any such franchise, submit
ted to vote at general election, o.
at one specially called for that pur
pose; or the mayor shall submit sale
question to such vote upon the petit
tion of twenty-five property owners o.
each ward in a city, or fifty property
owners in an Incorporated town. No
tice Of such election shall be given IL
two newspapers published in said city
or town, ii there be two, If not, ther
In one. once each week for at leas1
four consecutive weeks. The clerl
shall prepare the ballots and the prop
osition shall be submitted as provid.
ed in the chapter on elections. The
party applying for the franchise, o.
for renewal or extension thereof
) shall pay allexpenses incurred in hold
ing the election. /"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-24

w. J. Bryan, having been chosen a
juryman, says he is now sharing in
the general prosperity at 50 day and
mileage. And he is all the more pros
porous that his 50 is really 81 and not
81 that CLOCKS like 40 cents. New
York World.
Nor the asset currency advocated
by the World and other gold standard
papers, not one of which ever desired
or intended gold for the masses but
for the classes. The World, profess
ing democracy, is in favor of monopoly,
the trusts and of corporation money.
based on wind.