davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Women Go Mad and Police are Unable to Prevent Un
heard of Rudeness at Church, Where Ducal
Wedding is Celebrated.

that the great nave seemed far from
empty. In the chancel itself. where
the ceremony took place.. palma. Japen-
roses were combined In an artistic color
scheme. with which the orchids on tho
pulpit and tho lilies about the, altar toned
beautifully.
Forming in the outer vestibule OF the
church. the bridal party proceeded down
the aisle to the chancel steps. the bride
on the arm OF her brother. Robert Goe-
let. She was gowned In white satin,
yelled with point Valenciennes lace and
trimmed with wreaths OF orange bios
SONS. Her veil was OF tulle and she
carried an old fashioned bouquet OF lilies
of the valley. The maid OF honor Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR COTTON MILLS
lRy Assurlated Press.

cHARLEsToN. s. c., Nov, 10-1n
p,ohmond yesterday United States Circuit
Court Judge simonton granted an order
f,led by Leonard Phlnizey and A, 8, H',ll,
Of Augusta. Ga. appointing w q, clarka
and q Green, OF Columbia, Temporary
reca,vers r.u for the Olympia Cotton Mills at
e,n,mn,hia. S. c., under a bond OF s2,5oo
each the order being made returnable on
November soth. The complaint Is very
long document, citing the charter under
,vhich i'H the Olympia Cotton Mills We're es-
tablIshed and specifying numerous rea-
sons Of a technical nature which " pray
petitioniers @ should be granted, The Olym-
pla mill is one Of the largest IN the south,
and is said to he tho biggest cottoh lac-
tory under one roof In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
MOVING OF THE
c. & 0. OFFICES
President Stevens Confers With
the Officials Of Clifton
Forge.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dl Dlspatch,)

&
cLIFTON FORGE. VA, November 1o,-
The Mayor OF this city. In an interview
with your correspondent said that avery
inducement In the way of lower taxation
and other advantages would he made the
Chesapeake and Ohio officials In order to
secure the general Offices at this place.
The City Fathers met President Stevens
at Gladys Inn last night, but 1t Is not
known what inducements were made.
The Council OF West Clifton Forge
have made the railway company a splep,
did proposition as to taxation. and tho
two towns will unite as one to throw out
every inducement to secure the offices
and shops
Much excitement prevails among tho
business men and town authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
new Low RECORD
FOR STEEL STOCK
Dealings i'll These Issues Very
Heavy, Completely Over
shadow Rest of Market.
(By Associated Press.

a J..
NEW YORK November 1O-On very
heavy offerings, the United States Steel
issues once more established new low re-
cords to-day. All three Issues, the COM
mon and preferred stocks and the five
per cent. bonds, sold of at the opening
rallied slightly, and before the end OF the
hour went lower than before, The common
touched 10, and the preferred. which came
out in large blocks, at 1884. and the bonds
at q is.
Trading In the steel issues completely
oyershadowed the balance Of the market.
The great hulk Of the offerings seems to
be short stock. but 1t Is quite likely that
considerable long stock came out. espe-
cially OF the preferred many stop Toss
orders heing uncovered when this stock
touched fifty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Is SEEN { BY
THOUSANDS
Great Crowds From Every Quar-
ter Drawn by Barnum &
Bailey's Big Show.
"a GORGEOUS PARADE TODAY
A GORGEOUS PARADE TO-DAY,
The PARADE.

The first big even, to-day will be
tho parade. 1t VIII leave the chow
grounds at o'clock and pass over tho
following route; Broad to Lombardy,
to Main. to Fifth, to Grace. to EIshth,
to Broad and return to show grounds.
Tho final performances Of tho Rich
rond engagement follow Tho after
noon exhibition begins at 2 o'clock, tho
night show at 8 o'clock. Each vii! be
complete In every way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
HE SMOKED
IN THEATRE E.
AS a Result William Cuff Starts
An Affray and is
Killed.
AN INNOCENT BYsTANDER
AN INNOCENT BYsTANDER
CBy Associated Press.

WALLACE. IDAHO. Nov. 1.-two per-
sons we're killed and two wounded In 4
shooting ARRAY at the entrance OF the
wallace Opera House last night Tbs
shooting took place Just as the theatre
goers. were leaving the theatre following
a performance by the James O'Neil Com
pany.
The dead:
Dr.. w. f. FINS. shot through head.
WILLIAM CUFF. miner, shot tilree
times. &
The. wounded:
Chief OF Police McGovern, shot through,
hand.
Opera House Policeman Rose, shot In
leg.
The trouble arose over Gun Insisting
on smoking a cigar In the gallery.
House Policeman Rose ordered him 10
stop, but he refused. The police took the
gar away from Cuff after a struE 10. Gun
LETT the theatre vowing vengeance. He re-
turned with revolver and waited unlll
the performance was over. Rose was I'll st
to leave the opera house. As he stepped
outside, Gun began firing. The first shots
missed, and Rose returned the fire. DR..
Fins. who was escortlng woman. fol-
lowed Rose out. and as he did SO. bui.
let presumably from Cuffs revolver.
struck him In the head. killing him In
stantly. Other policemen appeared at this
moment and general fusllade followed.
The panic stricken theatre-goers rushed!
back into the foyer. men and women be,nS
trampled upon in the mad rush to get
away. Gun continued firing. woundins
Chef Of Police McGovern and special
49, T.
but was intercepted at side exit by
Policeman Quinn, who kept up running
fire, three bullets taking effect. CUT
fell unconscious and died In fifteen min.
utes A number OF people were injured in
the stampede. Cuff was miner and
served In the Philippines with an Idaho
regiment.
DR.. Fins was a well known surgeon Of
Wallace. and leaves family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
M51TENTOT REBELS
APPROACH BORDER
1Rv Assoclated Preas.l

.KENHARDT, CAPE COLONY, Men-
day Nov. 9.--Hottentot rebels. numher-.
Ing about 1906 men, are approa ching the
forder, Police have been dispatched TO
the scene. The volunteers have been
eslsd out and severe lighting is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
TO INVESTIGATE
NORFOLK POLICE

Especial to The Times-D.spatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. lO.-rhe select
council tonight determined to investi.
gate only the police department OF the
city. This Is the most significant de-
velopment OF the local political fight
on Mayor Riddick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
North8c Carolina.

The Confederate veterans Of Ralelgh 70
attend the funeral OF Mrs. BranchL-I :, 9
Important charters---rire in Greensbo Q
quenched with a soda wa.er fountaln-
Fayetteville Chamber memor zes Gong ess
in 'hehalf OF the Improvement Of c pc
Fear r ver-Cotton comes Into Hender.
son In great quantity-Judge Allen, OF
SllisburT refuses to restrain tho local
ontion elect. .on-Man arrested In Rock-
ingham, charged with starting the big
ire there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS
Ayerage ...................... 5l

Highest Temperature yesterday..........
Lowest Temperature yestei day......... !:
Mean tenn y,erature vesterday........... y
Normal emperatJrc for Move 1ter..... y
Departure from normal temperature. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
General.

Steel stocks are hammered down to a
new low record. but there Is something
REBOUND n prlses q cent
bonds very dull-Prcsident transmits his
message TO Congress- the document , DC C., ,nE
very short and deans stS f1enb se g.
Crum. tho negro. Is again nominate az :t py
Mr.. Roosevelt 70 be collector Of ne the rors I
os 8 G ana Ins aver to de-
feat \ bis conflrmation-Repie esentaii
Crumpacker. again introduces e olutlon.
4 the object Of which Is to reduce the repre- :
q. a biil to acquire and restore the o!d
McIain house. in which the terms Of sur
ieaNand Grant-Government Is contln-
u,ng to send ships and men to the nelRs-
bprhood Of Panama IN order ,a t.. . % phrs. hss
pared for any m smsrgeMGydt ralennised he RI re- :
eHpl'ei tSat She viii hold hands off-The Bos, ga
ton has been ordered to watch vess,s ~ am ~
bark troops and to notify the comm NJ, n.
ers that they cannot b. ia dei on the
isthnlus-Man who would smoke sow N X 4
Ei{sd Mhls and hs apd otbera pro
oren weak and fall by leap, ana nd poahSas @aFSs
but rally before orser ths s9ss eoas II s
tIon n Manchnria as serious. and it'le
faith is nut In the pacific nlahrsn,ees .rsn,e
which are issoed lids ,nEEuTo Women s bleos
COWS q, s,s efaMu asound ID The the church where Miss
Mav sss's Goelet M becomes ths brid OF 7 9
Duke Roxhprghe, aHa P9ktas elas
rsfIiSss poIiee are se eut.srly unable e control the
throng- -Tal.ine too In!,S,, much :. was .hrd = :
cause Of Emnsr91Ft 1ter MiIl'am', Sn ', have .o to
trSgbe ama more than he has done in
the mast, ~. FL sls.s4ts-t5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

ri. . y r ~ 3 , : NJ . g
WASHINGTON, Nov. io.-Forecast 10,
"Wednesday. and Thursday:
yirglni,-Pal tly c.oudy We1nesde.. rain
and colder Thursday; winds shifting to
east and increasing.
North Carolina-Partly cloudy wednes.
day; ra. n and cooler Thursday; fresh
north shifting to cast winds.
Ideal weather made 1t delightful to be
out yesterday In tie morn l1g tie air VIZ
sharp but during the middle OF the day
i grew warmer. Tho weather prophets
foresee rain and cooler weather to-mor'
row.
RANGE OF THE. THERMOMETER.
. r.. AE ......................... 5s
lS Al. .s......................t ........... q
Z. M. ..........s.,............ ........s..... %
M'sS sS........................ ...'s..'..'. u
" I. ~. ...................... ...........E 90
l2 midnight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. el
Average ........................ 5ii-d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

CONTINUED On Sixth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
"A |oint Resolution.

lLonllnued on Filth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

}continusa AN s.ysa.A Paxa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

CONTINUED aa sesoad PaEea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
Let Him Alone.

washington Post:
Secretary Root asks: What shall we
10 Win the negro q We answer, let
him alOnei
The negro is free. He has the OPP
portunlty to acquire Independence to
make himself q respected member of
society, to hasten or delay his own de-
Yeiopnent-just as the average white
man has. He receives an education,
such as 1t is, almost entirely at the ex-
pense of the white taxpayer, and. in the
south, at least. he can ALWAYS Obtain
employment 1t lies with him to work
out MS own destiny, to ma Ike of him
SELF a useful citizen and to rear his
IdFnlIy IN righteousness and deceucv
W ny need our statesmen concern them
selves over the feveFish complaints of a
nahuIul or lmpudent agitators demand
ing that TO which they are not entitled
ana Which White men of similar confi-
ton and equipment would not dream of
asking for There are thousands of
we'll to do colored men in the south who
could inform these anxious gentlemen
ttlat Ene negro is not helped bur in
Jured by this everlasting o1tcry There
are thousands worth anywhere from
$4,000 to $1,000 600 who get all the
fecognltlon they want without clam
oflng for 1t. and they can TESTIFY in
their own experience that srecognitiofa
comes always to him who has deserved
It, This pestiferous v0ciferat ton over
the negro and his so-called rights mere
~ infames the vanity of the ignorant
and robs him of what little self respect
he has
The truth is that this eternal non
sense about the negro and his rights
and wrongs. this mischievous cacIxle
over him and his future. is Infinitely
harmful to him, and fraught with cal
amity to both races
Let him alone! Stop this idiotfe up
roar. The negro is all right. and for
every inpudent pretender and com
plalnant filling the air with clamor for
recognition there are ten thousand hon
est Industrious, self respecting men
slowly but surely working out their own
destinies and building up their own for
tunes. Let him alone!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
CAN SEE BED OF SEA.
Sig. Pino's Microscope Enables View
at Depth of 500 Yards.

Sig. Pine, the Genoese engineer. whose
MICROSCOPE. which it is said enables a
person to see the bed of the sea. was
recently experimental with in the Medi-
teFranean. says Milan dispatch to the
New Orleans Times-D Democrat, said in
an interview recently that his inven-
ton would allow clear view over an
area OF several thousand square yards
at q depth OF 400 to 500 yards. Sig. Pine
was Teticent in regard to the construc-
ton of his instrument. but said he was
able to see fish plants, crustacea and
other objects, even of the smallest size
He says the apparatus can be adapted
to use on shipboard and will enable a
captain to see submerged reefs and
banks from the main deck of his ship.
The instrument was tested in the pres
ence of delegates from the ministry of
marine.
The Genoese Submarine society has
also purchased for 5000 another in
vention of Sig. Pine. 1t is a large egg
shaped submarine boat, provided with
two screws, and also with wheels which
viii enable it to crawl on the bottom of
the sea. 1t is furnished with large
graphing appliances with which a loose
object at the bottom can be secured. The
motive power is electricity, which main
tains communications between vessel
and the surface by means of telephone.
Sig. Pine says he viii make efforts i'll
the coming spring to find the Black
Prince, which was sunk during the Cri-
mean war with much gold aboard, and
also the art treasures lost in the Greek
archipelago by Jometi in the civil war
with Caesar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
auAKER REFLEcTIoNs.

From the Philadelphia Record
No woman is in misery with secrets.
Spring fever germs are hourishing-
The spring poet is pricking up his ears
Our own troubles are always the worst
IN the world.
With some people falling in love Is large
ly matter of habit.
When man has sore feet it is hard
for him to stand on his dignity.
If we ali followed the Golden Rule the
lawyers would starye 10 death
Take care Of your friends and your enc
mics viii take care OF themselves
Some men never display any inelination
to work except on Sundays and holldays.
The fellow who -nazes a fool Of hiDsei1
generally saves someone else the trouble.
The Eskimo is not very prosperous. con-
sidering the fact that he lives en- the tat
of the land.
Sometimes there isn't much difference
between a patronizing air and the ordinary
kind Of hot air.
This world would be delightful #
Some morning we should wake to see
That we were all as perfect as
We think our neighbors ought to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
QUICK DEATH FOR RATS.
Effective Protection for Small Birds
in a City Zoo.


Supt. Stephan of the zoo is thinking OF
getting out patent. He has not de-
cided exactly what to call the machine
he has recently perfected. but in all
probability it will be named Stephan
electric rat exterminator The inven-
ton was born of that necessity which
has lnothered so many other labor
saving devices, and has proved inval-
liable to the zoo.
Not long ago a number of rats and
stray cats discovered that the zoo was
a splendid place for foraging, and thai
game birds, such as pheasants and quail,
We're numerous in the big Enclosure. All
that was necessary to secure good
meal, free of charge, was to jump the
pleased the fancy of the marauder.
Supt. Stephan was the first to discover
why so many of these valuable birds
were missing every now and then. AMI
it did not take him long also to find a
remedy for the trouble. While the zoo
management is willing to replace its an
lmals and fowls that fall victims to or
binary diseases or accidents, 1t has no
desire to furnish food for all the rodents
and felineS in AvondaIe and Mr.. Ste
end to the free lunches. One evening.
after he had retired to rest. a suspicious
noise in the locality of the pheasant
Enclosure caused him to dress hastily
he noticed a large and rusty looking rat
taking French leave over the fence.
with a handsome pheasant in it's mouth
Nr. stephan said things that would not
look well in print, and sat up the rest
of the night waiting to slay any other
rats that might appear on a like errand,
but without result
The next day Mr.. Stephan did some
deep thinking, with satisfactory results
A wire was stretched along the top OF
the feEce and connected with a live cleo
trio light wire. When the garden was
closed Tor the night the current was
turned on and the superintendent went
to bed convinced that there would be
lively times for any animal that tried
70 cross the tr0eha he had prepared for
the enemy. Nor was he wrong.
At daybreak several large and well
fed rodents were discovered as dead as
the proverbial doornail on the outside
OF the fence, where they had fallen after
WIRE The next night MIR. Stephan was
awakened by a wall OF pain and sur
prise that made the air vibrate At first
ne thought the animals were holding a
nolueal meeting in the carnivora, bur
another howl put him at ease. It was
merely the death wall of a cat, which
nad teln9ted tate once too often and
petite.
Since then a daily harvest of rats and
cats IS reaped by the attendants at the
zoo Ihey are found lying across the
wire or on the ground but ths
pheasants ara safe and can sleeD with
poth eyes shut now, where before they
nad to Keep one open if they hoped to
be alive the next day.-Cincinnati Conn
Mefcial Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
FLOWER EXCHANGE.
Millions of Blossoms Change Hands
Daily in New York.

The phenomenal increase in New York
mower trade during the last quarter cen
ologist as a hopeful sign for the eitv aes-
Iheuc. BY the shrewd s'pennypiler'3 it is
considered as an opportunity to wiring
fortune from small capital. From any
point of view it IS noteworthy Little NOR
tIan q score of years ago the owners of
less than a dozen flower shops eked out a
the adjustments in the business number
thousands, and not a few of their proprie-
tors are millionaires
from the point of view Of an old Iseng
Island grower who used. thirtv years ago.
to cross the Long Island City ferry with
his basket on his arm and pedd1e his ware
toners from Aston place to the sixties. the
present array of commission houses. ex-
changes. etc, seems almost a mushroom
like marvel. This old grower himself is
now one of the chief factors in he emf
flower exchange, which CccupieS a whole
avenue, and he counts his daily traffic in
blossoms BIZ the bushels
Yes, there have been many pnangcs
since we started in" he said Yesterday.
glancing over his long flower filed stalls
in the big exchange and of course I m
glad enough to see business grow the way
1t has, but I often think of those old DAYS
when we set our baskets and neWs4la yler
curb ard squatted round bartering for
half an hour. That was the first progress
i've Step-haNing the city dealers meet US
at the ferry house. " hen there were opIv
we used to go alternate days TO our up
and down town customers. when one long
headed chap-he's a millionaire NOW. by
the Way-Wante0 the pick and wanted them
fresh every day. so he got into the way OF
meeting over at East Twenf y-fourth
street before we made our rounds. Then
somebody caught on to that, and the long
headed fellow proved himself long-legged
: we'll. and used to come across the ferry
ard walk three miles down to Woodstock
to get ahead of the rest of them. New
York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
JAYHAwKER lots

Fruit trees lived through the last
blizzard in Seward county.
Fruit tree agents followed the beau
tiful snow out of Meade by request.
a hourishing school in Linn county
is known as the quail Trap district
An Alta Vista man has Just recover
ed from a serious case Of ticdenlour-
caux.
C1ickenpox has barred the Kfowa
county school house doors to number
of pupils.
$3.50 sheep investment the past season
was 81 200.
A Tyrone citizen is "an pulled up,
over eating three pounds of liver at
one sitting.
Complaint is made that Alma small
boys do toe much swearing along the
streets on Sunday.
Lakin's water bitches are in de-
plorahle condition There appears to
be a leak in the dyke.
What sort of taste can a man have
that will leave Cimarron for q home in
Death Valley, California
1t seems strange to think of the
streams in Grant county being high
enough to turn back wagons at the
ford
Ten dollars win be given for the re-
turn of a lost purse and its contents
IS q notice which shows times are good
q t Greensburg.
Three cars Of coal stood on the track
e eimarron for week without iumt.
being taken Is it the days of miracles
in the short grass country2
A Gray county woman believes her
days are fun of trouble. While lead
ing q COW she slipped, fell and broke
her arm for the fourth time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
A Mighty Navy.

minneapolis Journal
w hen the navy and the navy department
are divided as to what is the better pro-
gram Tor naval construction. the public
VIII have to pardon congress for having
dlnicultX in agreeing 1T seems that Sec
rotary Moody and Admiral Dewey believe
IN the smaller batueshlps of y 900 to % 010
TONS me naval beard Of construction on
1he other hand, believes in the big boats
or course, on a question of naval cousfrrc-
W CIVILIAN. is of little more value than
that of any ether lavman. But the differ
enee OF opinion between Admiral Dewey
ana the construction experts indicates that
there must be good arguments for both
sides. Dewey represents the argument
lean war, while the board represents theo-
~, shaped with regard to what we are
likely TO encounter in naval warfare of the
future.
with technical opinion thus at. logger
heads. the public and the newspapers can
90 Little more than hope that congress ar
rived ct happy compromise in voting
three large and two relatively small bait
Ueshlps. The final compromise. by the Wav
omitted to provide for a single arnaored
cruiser
But FIVE battleships for one year is a
pretty big start toward an immense navy.
keep the appropriations up at that rate
come pretty near having the second largcs-
navy in the world. FIFTY battleslliDs is
more than Great Britain has now OF
course. while we are building the other
nations are building, but the life of q big
Warship is not long. and ten years from
row the lighting strength of any fleet will
depend largely en- the vessels built during
The intervening period.
IT really begins to look as if the republic
were in for mighty navy