davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
SOUTHERN Rail WAY.

sCAEDuLE IN, ,EEFECT MAY. "a. 1904,
TRAINS LEAVE hlChMuGD.
100 a. M-Daily. Local Tor Charlotte.
K:oy +. M-Daily. Limited. Buffet Pull.
man TO Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans, Memphis. Chattanooga and all
the South.
ll:G ?. M:-paiy. Limited: Pullman
YORK RIVER LINE.
Tho favo-its route to Baltimore and
eastern points. Leave Richmond 40 p.
n. Daily EXCEPT suInday: 49,,
2:is P. M-Local for west Point.
$3.50 p. M.-Except Sunday. For West
Point, connecting with stea mers for BAL.
timore and river landings.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SOS a. NJ. and 6:2o P. M.-From all tbs
South.
s:25 r. NJ
$40 A., M.-From Chase City:
$50 p M.-From West Point
6. M. @. P. A.
O. W. wEsTBURY. D. P. A.. Richmopd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Of the tribe. ono friendly to Israel S here
in the case of Jethro. whose daughter
Moses married and who afterwards as
knowledged the sovereignty Of Israel S
God, tsec EX. xviii. ct seq), and the 9th
err hostile. warning against Israel. iii
finally sui'dued by Gideon (sec Judges,
chapters XII. VIII. and Wild While we be-
leve they were an African tribe. we do
not think they we're what, we understand
by the word negro" any more than the
Egyptians and Moors. who are Africans,
are negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
R9S&zM Norfp|k;11ssWestern
LEAyE RICHMoND pAILY


900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk 1l:20 a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg. Wayerly and suffolk.
900 4. ~, CHICAGO EXPRESS. Buffet
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to
Columbus, Blueneld to CINCINNATI: also
Roanoke TO Knoxville. and Knoxville to
Chattanooga and Memphis.
1910 2. NJ, ROANOKE EMPRESS for
Earmyille. Lynchburr and Roanoke:
Arriyes ,;or19lk 529 e st;G Steps only q
with s,eamers to Boston, Providence. New
7:2s PM. for Norfolk and all stations
a:io p. 81. NEW. ORLEANS SHORT.
Lynchburg and Roanoke: Petersburg TO-
East Rndford: .Lynchburg2to Chattanooga.
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining
Car.
Trains arrive from the West 1875 a. NJ.
2;u5 p NJ. aud $50 p. NJ; from Norfolk
HOO a. NJ. and 7:2o p. NJ.
Office No. s:2S East Main Street.
W. 3 BEVILL, c. II. BOSLEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent Dis. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

We are unable to do So but there are
specialists to whom YOU might Apply
for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Superhuous Hair.

Editor of The Times Dispa tch:
Sr,--Please give me in your next Shn-
days Issue. a harmless remedy. Tor re-
moving stiperfluous hair. and oblige, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Canning Sweet Potatoes.
Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Please give me receipt for canning
sweet potatoes.
receipt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
-Ton, Corwin,s Speeches ).


Editor Of Tho Timcs-Dispateh:
sir,-Please let mo know II your next
issue where / can find Thonlas Cor
WINS speech on "Retributive Justice. or
Dangers of the Spirit Of Conquest .
think he made this speech In 1S47 or 1s4Sl
when the United states was thinking OF
conQuerng Mexico.
A SUBSCRIBER.
"Corwin (T.) Speeches of Thomas Cor
win. with Il sketch OF his life. edited by
Isaac strohm, Dayton. Ohio; William j..
Cornly e. Company, 1859. s vo., PIP. 5ls."-
Bib Americana
II not found in the above volume. con-
suit tho Congressional Globe or Nile,
Register. Corwin's speech on the Mexi-
can War may contain tho desired infor-
nation. 1T is Of date February II, 1S47.
Copies Of It are now seldom seen. Cor
win, though stalwart Wing. stood al
most alone in the United States Senate.
1fc would have stopped tho war with
Mexico by refusing to grant supplies to
the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

d. Eugene Black. Y. S., Of Newport
News, Va has purchased of tho Village
Farm, East AURORA, n, W the black
stallion Lord Chancellor, =, by i@ro
Devil, 200. dam by Prince Resen', IN
and Will keep him for a STOCK morse ,s,
Lord chanccor is a grand ,nnN,uuai,
and with very little handling mas snoMn
a quarter in 81 seconds re ~ q p",e
gated, natural trotter ann VESTS 10
boots. Lord Chancellor will be placed
m training next year, ana Mt' 5'.s
looks for the Handsome BLACK son OF
Dare Devil to trot in silb porn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Notice to Correspondents.

rs. The field contains 46. 1869 + acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
YACHTS STRUCK BOTTOM
RELIANCE AND COLUMBIA DELAYED
IN VINEYARD SOUND.
Constitutions Topmast Blown Of
Lipton's Cup Challenger Also
Met with an Accident.

NEWPORT. r. l., July 22.-The last run
of the New York Yacht Club cruise back
from Vineyard Haven to-day was almost
as disappointing as that of yesterday. at
least so far as the ninety-footers were con-
cerned. Within a mile OK the start the Re
lance and the Columbia struck bottom on
the eastern end of the middle ground in
Vineyard sound. and only the quick turn of
the wheel saved the Constitution. Reliance
came on within two minutes. while Column
bia held on TO the shoal by strong tide.
stuck there for over an hour, being finally
assisted of apparently uninjured but, OF
course. out of the race. The other two boats
kept on but on getting out beyond Gay
Head a stin puff OF wind snapped the top
mast OF the Constitution. After the wreck
had been cleared away she proceeded and
crossed the finish line nearly three-quarters
On an hour after the Reliance The cruise
ends with two wins each to the credit of
both Reliance and Constitution.
A diver examined the fin of the Reliance
after her arrival In port but could discover
do damage. so that she will probably be in
the race tomorrow. The Constitution pro-
cured a new topmast this afternoon and
viii also start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
WRENNS MEET SUPERIORS
LARNED AND WRIGHT AHEAD IN
THE DOUBLES CONTEST.
Edgar Leonard Gave George Wrenn
Hard Battle in'the Singles-Re-
suits at Cincinnati. =

BOSTON, July 22.-To-day's play in the
Longwood tennis tournament gave an OPP
portunity TO size up the capabilities of three
men who have been selected to meet the
English team the first week in August, and
the result was not altogether encouraging.
In the morning Edgar Leonard gave George
Wrenn hard battle and it was only after
two sets and three straight games had gone
against Wrenn that he awoke to the situa-
ton and finally, by wearing Leonard out.
won the match.
In the afternoon the American team re-
ceived a still further shock when Larned
and Wright, unknown as a double COM
bination until the Seabright tournament
had things pretty much their own way
in the doubles contest with the Wrenn
brothers. They completely outplayed and
outgeneraled the Wrenn combine and by
persistent lobbying and directing the play
the Wrenns played directly into the hands
OF their opponents. Wright did not weaken
in the least, and when the game was called
on account of darkness it looked as though
one more game would give the victory to
Wright and Larned. The match stood Sc,
S-6, 4-e, 6-5 in favor of Larned and Wright
when 1t was stopped. 1t Will be continued
Tomorrow and the winners will play Ward
and Ware.
1t was cold and foggy at. Longwood to-
day, so that the turf was slippery and the
conditions were far from good. Tomorrow
the two Wrenns and the two Larneds are
slated to meet each other in the cup singles,
but as they all have doubles in the after
noon there is likelihood of defaults being
recorded in both matches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
BREATHITT GRAND JURY
1T CONTINUES THE GOOD WORK OF
RETURNING TRUE BILLS.
Change of Venue Granted In Craw-
ford and Tharp Cases-Piummer
Is Released on Bond.

JACKSON. Ky. July 22-The grand jury
devoted the entire day to investigating the
shooting ARRAY on Cane creek yesterday
between Mack Howard and the two Bar
rett negroes. Indictments will be returned
tomorrow against all three Plummer ap-
peared in court and gave bond for $1,000.
His trial was set for the second day Of
the November term of the Breathitt county
Circuit Court.
Joe Crawford and Ed Tharb, indicted for
the alleged burning of the home of Captain
Even, were released on a bond of 5000
each. Commemorative Attorney Byrd filed
a petition asking for a change of venue in
their case. The petition sets forth the ex-
istence of such state of lawlessness in
this county as, in the opinion of the COM
monwealth's attorney. would preclude the
commonwealth getting fair trial OF these
petition carefully and promptly granted
the change, transferring the case to the
Estill Circuit Court
Captain Even will leave for Lexington
tomorrow under an escort OF soldiers. 1t
Is said Judge Hargis and Attorney French
have introduced evidence before the grand
jury in an attempt to have an indictment
for perjury brought against Mrs. Mary
Johnson, sister of the late ]. 3. Marcum,
who testified to having seen Jett and
White. with other men, lying in wait TO
assassinate Marcum.
Attorney Il. +. French, of Winchester, is
here to have witnesses summoned and to
make other preparations for the defense of
Jett and White when their trial shall be
called in Cynthiana next Monday!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
NEARING A CLOSE.
Semi-Ffnals and Finals Reached In
Cincinnati Tennis Tournament.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-At the close of
the fourth day of the tri-state tennis tour
nament the play in ladies' doubles had
reached the final round and the mems sim
giles and doubles had reached the semi
final round. The weather was hot, but
nearly all the matches were brilliantly
played The following were to-day's scores:
Ladies' doubles; semi-fnals: Miss Cos
terman and Miss Nicely beat Mrs. Ramsay
and Miss Hunt, 6-1, SIS; Miss Mcintyre and
Miss Weimer beat Miss Mardi Hunt and
Miss Wiltshire. 6-1. 81; Miss Costerman and
Miss Nicely beat Miss Kinsey and Miss
Craven. 6-3, 81
Mems singles; second round: DR.. Steph-
ems beat George Sutphn, los, Ga; Nat En-
, erson beat Fl. Hochstetter. 81, 60; E. r.
Patterson beat William Hopple, rs, 6-3; A.
c. McMasters beat DIR. Little Ga, 6-3; R.
@. Hunt beat Truax Emerson, Ga 60.
Mems singles; third round: l.. II. Waid-
ner beat DIR. Stevens, 6-3. 49, Nat Emer-
son beat Z. r. Patterson. 6-3, 6-3; X Col
Inns beat A. c. McMasters, Ga, 6-l; E. Diehl
beat R. q. Hunt, 3-6, "a, 90.
Mems doubles; first round: w. b. Hunt
and ". Emerson beat g. II. Farber and
John Bowen. 6-s, 81 10
Mems doubles: second round: X. Collins
and i. III. Waidner beat Robert Mitchell
and George Decamp. 90. CO, rs: w B.
Hunt and H. Il. Emerson beat MCLAUGHLIN
brothers. rs, 60 3d. +. Diehl and Nat EN-
erson beat K. s. Smith and III. Hochstetter
9-n. 81; w. Hunt and II. T. Emerson beat
and Nat Emerson beat L. s. Smith and H.
Hochstetter, Sill. 81, So, St: Dr. Stevens
ana X. G. Hunt beat J. b. Johns and r.
Miller, 6-3, 10, 4-6, 1913
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
POLE IMPOSED UPON.
He Paid a Fee to Man Who Said He
Was Policeman.

j. Posmoisky Gil Eddy street, called on
Captain Hyland at the police station last
night and related a story of how he had
been terribly wronged, and invoked the
strong arm OF the law to deal with prac-
teal joker.
He started out Wednesday nighs to look
for an officer TO have some person arrested
on an imaginary charge. In the search
for policeman he dropped into Mike
Moons saloon, at the corner of Capitol
Avenue and Henry street. He announced
that he was in QUIT of an officer of the
law. A young fellow standing at the bar
turned to him and said that he was a de-
tective.
II want you to make an arrest for me-
said Posmoisky.
.'Al right" said the young man, "but
this thing must be done properly" Hand
ing him a blank piece of paper to sign, he
said: Now hold up both hands and
swear.
The Pole did as he was instructed. at
will now be necessary, to make this matter
entirely legal, for you to pay the regular
fifty-cent fee" said the supposed officer.
Posmoisky reluctantly paid the money
Now" said the self-constituted minion of
the law, II will meet you Wednesday night
at the drug store at the corner OF Mary
land and Illinois streets, and we will go
after your man.
The Pole stationed himself at ri1e corner
last night and awaited anxiously the COM
ING of him who was 10 make the promised
arrest Finally. after more than two hours
had elapsed he remembered that he was
20 cents out and hurried TO the police sta
He said he was tall man with smooth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
COSTLY HORSE BURNED
BARN ON MADDEN'S STOCK FARM
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
MirthfuI, Valued at 100000, Para
Iyzed by the Shock and Per-
ished i'm the Flames.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 22.-The hand
some barn on Hamburg Place, near the city,
John Z. Madden's noted stock farm, was
struck by lightning at 12:l5 this morning
and burned to the ground before the city ire
department could reach the scene. Imported
Mirthful, valued at 100000, and sire of Ace
full, Skilfull, Mexican, Glassful, Bardolph,
Dimple, Jocund and other noted ones, was
burned to death in his stables. Every effort
TO save his life failed. Madden, who is at
Saratoga, was wired this morning, telling
him of the loss and he will hurry home
The bolt of lightning paralyzed Mirthful.
so that when rescuers reached him he could
not move. The flames quickly drove the res
cuers away before they could drag him out.
Thirty employees made a game fight from the
water tower near the barn, but TO no avail.
Frank Fort and Gardner were got out.
Other horses were burned. The stable was
valued at $4,000; insured for $1,000. 1t was
filled with hay, provender and trappings.
Total loss estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAc

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
pleasant than in the richly furnished room
OF White Hall, guarded at all times by
her grim, white-bearded, white-haired hus-
band. When asked yesterday morning why
she left General Clay she said in a simple,
Childish way: Il was lonesome
And the girl spoke the truth She said
she had had no company during the three
years that she had been the wife of Gen.
eral Clay, and that she craved the compan-
ionshi p. OF girls of her age; that she was
and studies and of General Clay; that she
wanted TO get out into the open air and
break the bonds that seemed to bind her
While she lived in the famous old mansion
that her aged husband had provided for
her. She said that while General Clay was
in Cincinnati, several weeks ago, Mamie
Biggerstaff, neighborhood girl, had stayed
with her, and that when General Clay re-
turned she decided that she would visit
while also.
Il came here because wanted to see the
folks she said and when L have tired
of this place L will go to others. Then,
perhaps, l will go back to White Hail."
She denied that she had ever said that she
did not love General Clay, but said that she
would not go back TO him until it suited
her, and that she intended to have her
visit out" no matter how long she was
away.
She did not seem to think that she had
done wrong, but looked at it as a runaway
child would look upon the offense of stay
ing away from home a few nights without
it's parents permission. She said that she
had visited General Clay at White Hall
five times since she had been away, and
that she would visit him again tonight,
but that she would not return to him until
it pleased her.
II am tired of White Hail." she said, and
a puckered frown overspread her face.
In speaking of General Clays life she
said: while Halls awful big place.
Was you ever there? Well, there are
thirty-five rooms in the house, and he's got
seven of them furnished and bed in every
one, and just sleeps around in a different
room every night. He does that TO fool his
enemies. They never know just where he
is sleeping, and they couldn't shoot him if
they should happen to get into the house
before Toomey and Bud could stop them.
(Toomey and Bud are two men paid to
guard the house.) He's fixed for his enc
miles, He's got cannon in the house, and
can move it so that it will shoot out any
of the windows.
Il don't know how many of other kinds
of guns and knives he has; an awful lot of
of them. though. Oh. L am not afraid of
him. He and / are on good terms. l just
don't want to live with him. / want to
have some fun visiting; around. I'm going
TO visit over to Richmond and up TO Lex
ington, and would like to see Cincinnati"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
FAvORS AN INVESTIGATION.
Secretary Hitchcock Wants Indian
Territory Affairs Probed.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Acting Secre-
tary Ryan. of the Interior Department, to-
day made the following statement concern
ing the departments attitude with refer
ence to official charges in the Indian Ter
ritory.
'In view of the articles which have APP
peared in the public press, it is proper
to state that no complaints pending in the
department against any of its officials in
the Indian Territory charge any criminal
misconduct. Secretary Hitchcock has for
some time been thoroughly impressed that
there should be searching investigation of
Indian Territory affairs by more effective
means than he is authorized by law to en-
poy. Ii it be true that any of the federal
officials in the Indian Territory have been
guilty of criminal acts. no one possessing
any knowledge of the fact or any informa-
ton tending 10 prove the fact has shown
any disposition to disclose IL TO the de-
partment or to anybody else, so far as the
secretary knows. The secretary has no
power to compel any such person to tell
what he knows He is hopeful that a
grand jury may be directed by the Federal
Court in the Indian Territory to take up
the matter becasue that tribunal can com
pei witnesses to testify TO any facts of
which they may have knowledge. The Sec
rotary believes that IL is only by such an
investigation that official offenses, if any
exist, can be uncovered.
But. whatever may be done along thai
line. all the power Secretary Hitchcock has
will certainly be exercised to thoroughly
Investigate not only pending complaints
but all the conditions and situations under
his jurisdiction in the Indian Territory
Neither Secretary Hitchcock nor any other
official OF the department has ever stated
or minated that no investigation would be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
Other Fires.

RACINE, Wis, July 22-For three hours
this afternoon the plant of the j. |. Case
Case Machine Company, valued at $3,OOO,OOO,
was in danger of destruction. Shortly after
noon dull explosion was heard, and the
paint shop. which occupies part of a build
ing GOVERN gnearly a block, situated in
the interior of the manufacturing district,
burst into flames. The city department
was on the scene in few minutes and at
y. m. had the fire under control. Loss
estimated at between 100000 and 5000.
Fully insured.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 22.-The Wood
land paper mill, incorporated, situated on
the trolley lines between Hartford and
Manchester, was destroyed by fire this aft
ernoon and the loss is estimated by Super
intendent j. T. Candy at about $4,000.
William Haskns, an employee, was crushed
to death under a brick wall.
FINDLAY, o.. July 22.-The fire which
broke out late last night at Arcadia, ten
miles east of here, and threatened to wipe
out the town, was brought under control
after the flames had destroyed several bust
ness places and residences The loss Will
not exceed $1,000, covered by insurance.
GUTHRIE, o. T., July 22.-The town of
Landers, population 600, was wiped out by
fire to-day. Loss 100000. Mrs. Jason Bur-
CESS was burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
u. S. L. OF B. AND L. A.
Secretary Cellerius Reports an In
crease in Local Associations.


BOSTON, July 22-Following a brief ses-
sion of the executive committee, the eleventh
annual meeting of the United States League
of Building and Loan Associations was
opened. AT an informal banquet last evening
members of the association, of which Ger
aid Fitzgerald. of Grand Rapids Mich, is
president, were welcomed to Massachu-
sets by Governor John l.. Bates and per-
sons connected with the cooperative bank
ing system here. At the opening session to-
day a general representation of delegates
was present. The order of business included
the presidents annual address, the reports
of the secretary and the treasurer, appoint
ment OF committees and addresses.
The report of Secretary RI. F. Cellarius. of
Cincinnati. devoted partly to a review
of the changes in various state laws gov
erning the operation Of building and loan
associations. In general, Mr.. Cellarius said:
For the first time since 1898 the aggregate
assets of the building and loan associations
of the United States show an increase over
the returns of previous years. There are in
the United States 5.299 local building as
sociations, with total membership of l.
go, 107, and assets aggregating $577.22S ,014
which is an increase of s11, S40,04S over last
year..
President Fitzgerald, in his annual ad-
dress, dwelt on the importance of the
home, which he characterized in the light
of history, "the strongest force in the
development of men and nations" In dis
cussing the topic What is the Value of
Building Associations to the General Pub
lic?' II. A. Schroeteur, of Covington. Ky,
one of the speakers, said: Every man
ought to be able to produce little more
than he needs for himself and family.
Most people do, yet many live beyond their
means. They have not learned to accom-
modate themselves TO their income. Our
young people wish to begin better than
their parents left off. The penny is the
foundation of the dollar, and the dollar
the cornerstone of one thousand The hard
est task is to accumulate the first thou
sand every following thousand gets easier,
and Ii takes but one thousand thousand to
make million. There is a million in pros
pect for every man who knows how to hold
his earnings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

TOLEDO. o.. July 22.-The racing this
morning OF the yachts Of the Interlake
Yachting Association regatta at Putin Bay
furnished another day of good sport. The
trace was over a straiehtaway course. five
miles to windward and return. The weather
was cloudy. with fourteen-mile wind from
the northwest and lumpy sea- At the
start the big sloop Ethel, of Toledo, fouled
the Sibyl off and the latter was put out of
the race with broken spar and rigging
carried away. Once more the principal in
terest centered in the race between the thir-
ty-footer Cadillac and the Detroit. On time
allowance Detroit beat Cadillac by thirteen
seconds. This gives each of these yachts
one heat on the trophies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
CITIZENS PAID FINE.
Editor Assessed $500 for Criticising
the Missouri Supreme Court.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 22.-Editor
]. NJ. Shepherd, Of the Warrensburg CMo.)
Standards Herald, who was fined $500 by
the Supreme Court because of his editorial
criticising the Supreme Courts decision in
the Oglesby case, paid the fine this after
noon. AS soon as it became known in War
rensburg that the fine had been imposed the
sum was raised by the citizens and a tele-
gram was sent to Shepherd advising him to
draw on the Citizens Bank for the amount.
Editor j. s. Cundiff. of the Sedaiia Cap
itol, who copied the editorial in his paper,
apologiZed to the court and was fined 81.