davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
TO THE sEAsHoRE
Sunday Was Record Breaker by Beth

Sunday Was Record Breaker by Beth
Of the Lines.
Sunday was record breaker IN travel
from this city to the seashore resorts.
both by the Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railways.
The Chesapeake and Ohio ran three
trains which carried in the aggregate ful-
" ono thousand people, said to be TIE
largest Sunday outing crowd ever carried
down. The hauling OF these was accom-,
plished without accident and with little
or no delay. The new yestibule coaches
and parlor cars We're In service
The Norfolk and Western carried down
n great crowd on the Trilby and many
went down by the regular trains. AZ
ocean View. Virginia Beach and Old
Point and Buckroe and all seashore
points, Richmond people were everywhere
to be seen. The crowd at Ocean View was
very large and that at Buckroe re-
cord breaker. x
The Heptasophs OF the State are pre-
pairing for their outing to Ocean View.
August 9th and expect to carry down
several thousand persons. There are near
~ two thousand members of the Order
in this city and Manchester and their
families will more than dohble the nuns
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous Cures Of Asthma,
which are being effected by DIR. Schif-
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Row. G. +. Taylor, of Washburn. Ill.,,
says: "Some 7 years ago my wife used
several packages OF your Asthma Cure
which resulted in a permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
been q sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 Years, and /. seemed harder every year.
WAS greatly relieved, ltcnred my cough
after Using few sS tpss Of H fhS F Essen
Mrs Martha simerson. Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by ali druggists at Soc and $LOa
Send 90 stamp to DR., 4. Schiffmann,
sos, ST. Paul MINI, for a free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
THROWING
OF STONES
Conductors Hit Last Night in
SWansboro.
SEVERAL CARS ROCKED
Men to Be Tried To-Day on Charge Of
Assaulting conductor-City Gem
trail Committee Fails to Meet.
Other News.
Conductors HitLdst Night in
SEVERAL CARS ROCKED
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch, |

Il Il
No. 1902 Hull Street.
Considerable disorder prevailed for a
while last night In Swansboro. Cars
were attacked with stones and gravel
shooters, and several motormen and con-
ductors were struck.
Five separate cars reported to Seventh
and Perry Streets, one after the other,
that they had been stoned in Swansboro.
The attack was made just about the time
the conductor got out to turn the trolley
around before starting back. Stones flew
and gravel-shooters were put to use. Sew
eral OF the men were struck and bruised,
but in no wise seriously hurt. The police
we're sent for and succeeded In restoring
quiet, though nobody was arrested. In
tho crowd of forty or fifty men reported
to have been there 1t was impossible to
pick out just who had done the stone-
throwing.
Several torpedoes We're placed on tho
tracks during the night. Quite num-
Der of them We're fired off Sunday night.
WILL BE TRIED TODAY.
Before Squire Cheatham this morning
there will be tried one Jim Owens, an
employee of the Southern Railway shops.
in Manchester. on two charges-one Of
aSSaultlnR CONDUCTOR llaSSlteI, III oWdIs-
boro. about 0 o'clock Sunday night. and
the other OF cursing. abusing and throw
Ing stones at Motorman Parks,
1t Is alleged that Lassiter was assaulted
Sunday by Owens. In Swansboro. near
the end OF the line. The conductor had
stepped off the car to swing the trolley
pole around preparatory to returning to
Manchester. when Owens stepped out OF
the darkness behind him and hit him on
the head. The men grappled and Las.
sitter emerged with badly bruised and
cut face, 1t Is stated by men on the cars
that Owens has threatened them, saying
he will get them soon.
THD MAYORS COURT.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing several cases We're tried as follows;
Clarence Coxln, aged sixteen. and Les
lie Craig. aged seventeen both White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

ooncern over affairs tending to bcnent
humanity, and frequent flashes Of Wit
continued to manifest themselves az the
yenry days wore on. and why should he
not cypress outwardly Ills interior hap
niness? what had he tt, fear? Had he
not with unfaEglng zeal served these
many years tho interests of his divine
Master? As he had lived, so would he
ale With sml,s Of ps hSse n nob,n his
self. / doe content. for Iteel THAI il
have nerited the good Will OF the Saviour.
He will have mercy. can do no
him II is finlshed. My hour has come.
FarewelI. And with his hands raiser In
fatherly benediction, and his eyes turned
towards the crucifix. the great soul Of
the great Leo winged us hstT 70 GODS
sE EN- NJ. ocCAs1oNBD BY HIS
And what are our sentiments dear
friends as we assemble To-Day to pay to
of our affection, our veneraton. our es-
teen? ours are the sentiments of n
grateful. appreciative world And what
are my sentiments ayabl eeia mat bp pne
was. during four years residence in the
Eternal city. privileged, again and again
to to'' behold che what are the sentiments Of
Others Of the Rev nI,vIeee sh0 S se1yea
those who had not seen him, yet loved
him with a tender love? What must be
the sentiments of our beloved Right Rev.
Bishop. who, from the hands OF the IL
mission to be your spiritual pastor, and
TO rule over this portion of the Lords
vineyard? 49,
our hearts are truly. filled with sad.
ness. Aye, can see ."e r, Ere ae ts ,ot
the sadness not the grief that comes OF
despair. It Is Christian sadness, a
Christian grief. And with 1t all there Is
abundant consolation = consolation,
Swinging as 1t does, from everlasting
''0'N' HIS SPIRIT LIVES.
Leo is dead. They call It death. Yet.
his spirit lives The Tem 1 IRA &c Oh tne
OF humanity will ever remain unforrgot,,
| ten. The recollection OF his exceptiona!
traits OF character, his lofty deeds, Will
| continue to inspire us, and countless gen.
erations vet unborn, to strive valianuy
for the attainment Of the good. the true,
| The hoIv. the elevating, the noble. tie
A Prayer FOR HIS SUCCESSOR.
o Leo! May the worlds outburst of tes-
| timonial to your worth ascend on high
and reach the very throne Of the Al
| mighty. May your place amongst the
| blessed be a thousand-fold more exalted
than even was your position upon earth!
| May the thoughts, words ana actlons OF
your illustrious and beloved reign con.
tInue to enlighten the men and women OF
ali nations and all times! May the sue
ccssors who are to follow in your foot
| steps be as holy, as wise, as prudent as
| YOU have been! And may they. realize
to the full, as you have done. these words
of the Son of Man: ''Yo gu have not chosen
me- but I have chosen you; and have ap.
| pointed you that you should go, and
should bring forth fruit and your fruit
/ should remain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Ja Tessst 1xI hn,gxd'n g., stones at cars;
costs. aoi Jury; $500. 81
ia ;EsI 70 ass e SEQ as sa
ty days, toeinyl, suspicious char.
ing into house :, n nnRsadi for ea six-
Io esn',,ra cbea barge of break
NEGROES arrested az er. In Mayo's
he held until he he ha+ +ha +wa
ties in Newport Net nd q. .4 4,,rd dmo
The City csntral zyhe authori-
meet last nigh. as as wses,er places.
to the ne a meetinr " WAS sI pod not
Mand 1ns 1 night At SIS $50 Of. Owing
hoped that 9. fuller attn naat
pr The Board of SUPERVISOR # Is Is
field county met yesterday
the courthouse and transactec,
business. The board consists.
John S. Taylor, chairman; X.
& r.. a. Hewlett, Jerry Nunna1iJ
Moore and A.. A. Phaup.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral Of Emily Marion Sa
took pace Sunday afternoon from IN M
Eidence of her father, No. 2ol East Y
teenth. Street. The interrnent was n
in Maury Cemetery. -
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Mrs. Julia Goode Rux, Of Norfolk,
has been wishing relatives IN the
has returned to her home.
A union Sunday-school excursion
he run to ,Buckroe Beach to-day by
fourteen Baptist, Methodist and Pre-
terrain Sunday-schools of Manches
Chesterfield and Powhatan. The I
viii leave Amelia Courthouse at o'c
and Manchester at $780, Ample accom-
dations have been provided for an
mense crowd.
About dozen gypsles. mostly Wor
spent q portion of yesterday on the co
green. They belong to the hand '
Trippett, who was before the grand
charged with burglary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
A CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN
cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of
the Stomach After Doctors
FaileJ.

VIM. N. sellg, we'll known bne,,.ss
.ra aa .. Chicago. ILL.,. in. recent letter
ron a., 40 i.eck Court, Chicago Ill., says.
=. S ,I having used several remedies
or INDIGESTION without beneficial results
was induced by a friend Of mine to trv
Una, ana gladly say that II effected
rahave lately recommended II 20 ..v..
lleS my aequalntances, as | firmly he.
In, rs all that Is claimed for ~;
catafarrh of the stomach, as vol, az
Is thof any part of the BODY. per,na
II Pernedy As has been often said
1t VIII Will cure catarrh OF one nart
the body.catarrh of any other part ~
Catarrh "
and the rrcatarrh wherever located
where will Y that will cure IT anv.
The followit everywhere.
! man Botkin letter from Congress-
HOS for itself
Representatives.
DR.. s. B. Hartnshington. b. e.
My Dear Doctogolumbtis. O.:
to certify to the e4giyes mo ,Ioas,ro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Eagles Go 10 Norfolk.

Dixie Lodge of Eagles, of this city, will
run special train to Norfolk on Wednes-
day August l2th and anticipate a large
crowd a hand will accompany the
marty and a baseball game will be play
ed by the Richmond and Norfolk birds.
The Norfolk Eagles recently came'to this
city and defeated the locals, but the Rich
monders are determined to regain their
lost iairels II possible. Any one may so
on the excursion at the low rate pro-
.Vided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

uratlVe quail
$ OF yo II r
dicines - Pc
Ia and Man
!. I have
|, afflicted
!, or less
J -, quarter
!, ~ century,
! oonacatarrh
( a.. a., omach
( do,oa'tipa-
} ington- esi-
} creasedsh- |
\ troubles |
{ bottles of |
I medicine |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

most complete relief, and am sure ~
a continuation OF them will effect pttt
manent cure. Peruna Is surely wolss
derful remedy for catarrhal affections. -
j. D. Botkin.
This is a case OF catarrh OF the stom-
ach which had run for twenty-five years
according to his statement, and Peruna
has at once come to his relief, promptly
accomplishing for him more benefit
than he had been able to find in al
other remedies during q quarter OF
century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
LIGHTNING. ExpLoDEs BOILER
Three Negroes Killed and White Man
Fatally Hurt.
tBy Associated Press: !,

( MOBILE, ALA, July 27.-Lightning
struck s.. j. Walters saw-mill near
Grand Bay, Ala. this afternoon. causing
the boiler to explode. William Garter,
Alfred Washington and Lewis Johnson
negroes. we're killed. Calvin Fort white,
VAS badly scalded and will die. Two
other white men were less seriously IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Newspape err Man c ollapes.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
cHARLEsToN. s.. G.. July 27.-J. A.
sullivan. acting city editor Of the News
and Courier, died suddenly at his desk
tonight from hemorrhage from the lungs.
He was twenty-seven years OF age, a
graduate of Wiofford College and prom
inent newspaper worker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

It stands to reason that man 81
'ealth and Influence. like Congress-
ian OF the great United States, has left
Q ordinary means untried and no stone
turned to find a cure. 800
~ - such cures as these do not verifv
7laim not only that dyspepsia is duo
Earrh OF the stomach. but also that
re VIII cure catarrh OF the stomach.
ina possible to imagine how any evil
,tly fac.
eft wrio not derive prompt and sat,s-
all fun 1lts from the use Of rsr,,,,,
be Pile to Or. Hartman, giving
vice gf4 Of your case, and he viii
YOU his valuable adj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
W. II. TIMlN

It seems a current belief that through
the adoption of the Constitutions
Amendment increasing the number OF
Supreme court judges from five te seven
that Gov. La Toilette will have power
TO appoint two until such times as the
people can vote on them. The amend
ment restricts the authority Of the peo'
ple in the election to one judge each year,
thus one Of the judges would be elected
next spring and one the year following.
If the governor has the power to appoint
who will be the lucky appointees
Some effort will be made to bring about
the elevation Of w. II. Timlin to the
bench, so say some Of the wlseacreS.
Mr., Timlin is a lawyer who is well
known in this circuit, having practiced
at Kewaunee BE is admitted TO be one
Of the ablest attorneys practicing at the
Wisconsin bar; he having raised him
self to a distinguished position by his
own indomitable energy Joined with
Intellectual prescience. 1t appears to
be a very general opinion that he would
be an ideal Judge because Of his great
knowledge of legal principles and hlr
broad perception Of human affairs he'
too. is man Of scholarly attainmente
outside the boundary Of his profession,
attributes which add to the strength and
authority Of any man called to the Ich.
1t is said, however, that Mr., Timlin, If
he would accept such an appointment
would have to sacrifice II very large and
lucrative practice and that in return he
would receive the honor in addition
to s., 600 year. Whether Mr.. Tlmlll
can afford to make the sacrifice remains
to be seen if the appointment is tender
ed to him.
He would make a good judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
FLAGLER'S UNMANLY ACT

The story Of how Henry NJ. Flagler,
the multi-milionaire, divorced his in
sane wife, debauchlng the Florida legis-
| lature to do this, and his subsequent
marriage to young and beautiful!
woman is still fresh in the public mind.
| 1t now seems that Mr.. Flagler's first
wife il recovering her reason, and here
| follows printed criticism of him by the
Milwaukee Journal: 1T is telegraphed
| from Florida that Mrs. Ida Flagler
divorced wife of Henry NJ. Flagler, the
Standard Oil millionaire, is recovering
her reason. The announcement brings to
mind the story Of husbands callous-
ness, if not his crime. Mrs. Flagler was
the wife Of her husbands youth. She
endured with him early privations and
with him struggled to get mp in the
| world
When she went insane Flagler had
law passed by the Florida legislature
permitting him to divorce his wife
The Flagler millions were presumably
drawn upon to secure this law. ANY.
way the law the multi.millionaire
desired WAS passed and there WIS
| oreat scandal because of alleged
bribery Being freed from his old
wife Flagler married II younger and
bandsomer woman
And to add to the pathos of the
story the divorced wife knows nothiny
of what has hannaned while she was in.
sane She il driven daily about the
sanitarium but by Mr. Flapler's orders
il never taken bevond the limits of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16

comes within the inhibition Of the anti
trust act the court discussing the mean
ing of the word trust in the act declares
that congress was careful to declare that
a combination in any other form, If in
restraint of interstate trade or COM
merce, that is, if it directly occasioned
of effected such restraint, should like
wise be deemed illegal. Moreover, in
cases arising under the act, it has been
held by the highest judicial authority IN
the nation, and its opinion has been re-
iterated in no uncertain tone, that the
act applies to interstate carriers OF
freight and passengers as well as TO
other persons natural or artificial.
From the decision of the Circuit court
the railroed men will appeal, but there
seems little doubt as to the ultimate de-
cision of the Supreme court. In this
one particular the Sherman antitrust
law has been of good advantage to the
public. The opinion was written by
Democratic Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
MERGER KNOCKED OUT.

The United States Circuit court rem
dered decision under the sherman
antitrust law declaring the merger OF
the Great Northern and Northern PaCl
hc railroads into the Northern Securities
company plain violation Of the law
and enloining the latter company from
doing business The merger was
brought abont by J. i. Morgan and j.
J. Hill several months ago the purpose
Of il being to control rates from 81 Paul
TO the Puget Sound The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads, up
to the time Of the merger, were Compel
ing lines running parallel from terminus
TO terminus, owned and operated by in
dividual corporations. thus Of advantage
to shippers, Both railroads were said
10 be profitable prior TO the the combin
alton, but Jim Hill one Of the
shrewdest railroad men in the country
and lnsster Of the Great Northern,
sought to enhance the earning powers
Of these properties and 50 engaged IN n
great financial battle with other rail
road interests for the control ot the
Northern Pacific He won out, subse
quently he, together with J P,crpont
Morgan W. II ClOugh. j. Willis James
John s. Kennedy Robert Bacon, George
F. Barker and Daniel Lamont formed
the Northern Securities company, max
ing the organization holding company
Of the stock Of the roads above specified
No sooner had this combination been
effected than hue and cry went up
all over the land, demounciug the merg
G. a. a violation Of the autitrust-law,
the purpose Of which war the elimina-
tion OF competition and the control Of
rates II Is said Attorney General Knox
instigated action against the Northern
Securities company which was brought
by the United States district attorney in
the United States Circuit court at Min
neapOlis. Elaborate arguments were
made pro and con- then the Judges took
the matter under advisement resulting
in = decision written by Judge Thayer
enjoining the Northern Securities com
pany from doing business The sub
stance Of the courts decision il az fol
lows:
1t placed the control Of the two road
in the hands Of a single person, towit
the Securities company by virtue IL it,
ownership Of large majority Of the
stock Of both companies second il De.
stroyed every motive for competition
between two roads engaged in interstate
traffic, which were natural competitor
for business pooling the earnings Of the
two companies for the benefit Of the
stockholders Of both companies
On the point whether the present case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
THE FORTHCOMING CAMPAIGN

Writing of the future of the Demo
cratic party ia connection with the
presidential election and Mr.. Bryan
personality in it, the Springfield Mass
Republican says: "Mr. Bryan's fight
ing attitude at Des Moines was noted
with melancholy by Congressman Sims
Of Tennessee, who would greatly enjoy
the spectacle of a real harmony ban
quet' instead of those grotesque shams
which are now and then advertised or
reported in the papers. <-
Still, Mr. Sims thinks that Mr..
Bryan will have enough rower next
year to compel the nomination of some
Democrat agreeable to himself. 1t is
very plain TO me that we must not
think of nominating any candidate who
is not at least acceptable to him.
Otherwise all hope of carrying the
election will be vain.
Judge Sims aside, it may be said
that if the truth were candidly spoken
it would be something like this AS
things stand today, not one man in five
of whatever party believes that the
Democrats can elect president next
year. Their chief hope lies in the
possibility that political conditions will
radically change by next summer.
But even if they should win both
presidency and congress, could the
Democrats successfully govern? To
rule the country successfully the Demo-
cratic party must be united not only
before election but after election. 1t is
fair question whether the party could
achieve sufficient homogeneity as to
principles, sympathies and aspirations,
even by a triumphant presidential
campaign to make it cohere in the
legislative and administrative depart
ments of the government during the
next presidential term.
THE prospect of another era of
Democratic quarrels while the party
was in power, would not be alluring
In getting together, therefore, the
Democrats must achieve u unity that
would outlast campaign of stump
speaking and red fire; that would con
tinue in the halls of congress and in
the council chamber, and survive the
insidious assaults of spoil mongering
THE country needs an opposition
capable Of carrying on the government;
it cannot 90 on forever without one.
If the old Democratic party is unable
to fling itself into some sort of working
coherency that will command the con
tidence of the majority of the people
through at least one presidential term,
it is safe to say that the emergency will
create, sooner or later, such demand
for new party that that new party
will appear and take possession of the
field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
Very Low Rates to California and
Return,

Via the North. Western Line First
class round trip tickets on sale May Bird
and 18th to 18th, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Favorable limits and
stop-over privileges and choice ofroutes.
The Overland limited, most luxurious
train in the world, leaves Chicago daily
800 p. IN. Less than three days en-
route. Drawing room and compartment
sleeping cars, observation cars, dining
cars, Luffet library cars Barber and
BATH electric lighted throughout.
Three trains day from Chicago to the
Coast through without change. Daily
and personally conducted tourist car
excursions to California, Washington
and Oregon. For particulars apply to
ticket agents Chicago q North Western
r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
THE EASTER BONNET.

The weather man was up IN arms
against the Easter bonnet, and the pro-
spective wearers are in turn up In arms
against the weather man. Last Sunday
could hardly be worse from the point
of view of weather the day was drear
and dismal, anything but what the
feminine portion of humanity hoped
for But the women needn't kick, there
will be plenty of opportunity for the
wearera of bonnets to show them and
no doubt the men will admire them
when they show themselves under
a genial sky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-16
THE NEW TOMATO TREE.
Singular Specimen That Has Been
Propagated from the Vines
Bears Fruit.

If one would be considered quite
cane one should not discuss the tree
tomato even yet. Otherwise one is
likely to be reasoned with gently,
and informed that tomatoes grow on
vines instead of trees, says the Phil
adelphia Record.
All this to the contrary notwith-
standing, there really is tree toma-
to. Such tree is grown by Mrs. Shop
herd, at Ventura, CAL She has
grown 1t several years, and feels that
it has a great future as q fruit for
shipping. 1t comes into bearing along
during the holidays, when fruits are
scarce, and ships long distances per-
fectly. Some say it is practically
hardy in California This tree, how
ever, grows under glass.
AS to the fruit, there seems to be
no understanding. Some call this rich,
tomato-tinted production fruit; 9TH
ers tomato, which Is equivalent to a
vegetable. AS to favors, 1t is said
to be cross between the tomato and
the plum. and is equally delicious as
a salad or a dessert. Experts think
the day is not far off when it will DO
extensively grown. One good speci-
men, and about the easiest to get at
here in the east, Ia the one in the
Bronx botanical collection in New
York. For some time past this tree
has hung full OF these rosy, plum
shaped fruits, or vegetables, which
hang singly or In clusters of two OK
three or four.