davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
HARTLEY ESTATE.
NOT so LARGE
Valuation Falls Considerably
Below GueSs0s.
WIDOW GETS $4,000 A YEAR.
Net Personal Estate Foots Up s0,4I9,027,
Amount Of Real Estate Not
Known.
WIDOW GETS $4,000 A YEAR.

New York. Jan. 2.-Estimates of the
value OF the fortune OF Marcellus Hart
!, ley at the time OF his death. on January
8, were largely In excess Of the actual
value OF his property, an appraisement
, OF his personality OF which has just been
made, showing he left a gross personal
fortune OF &c., .2s5. the net valuation OF
which is placed at $s.4ls,s27
Mr.. Hartley left considerable real es-
tate, including his residence, 2S2 Madison
avenue. but no estimate has been fur
nished as to what his real estate Is
worth.
Mr. Hartley left will, In which he ap-
pointed George W. Hebard, OF 100 MELON
ough street. Brooklyn. executor. There
survived him a widow. Fannie Chester
White Hartley; a daughter, Helen Hart
ley jenkins, Of Morristown. n. j., and a
grandson, Marcellus Hartley Dodge, OF
this city A daughter, Grace. for whom
he had made provision in his will, died
| some years ago. The grandson became oil
age within ten days after the VIII was
| filed for probate and has been selected 70
fiji several positions In directorates III
| which Mr.. Hartley figured
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

The Review of Reviews il unequal
ed among monthly periodicals In the
freshness and range of the topics
which it Covers every thirty days.
In the August number, for instance,
we Lave most interesting character
sketch of the late Pope from the pen
of that stalwart English Protestant,
Mr.. w. 7. Stead. Another interest
ing artical The Review of Reviews
for August describes are three new
electric power plants of Importance,
one on the Hudson River, one in sou-
thern California, and one on Mount
Rainier, in Washington State. These
developements serve to indicate what
might be accomplished in hundreds
of other places through the utiliza-
tion of water power now going to
waste
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
Administrators Notice

ESTATE OF WILLIAM =. REYNOLDS,
DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of William =.
Reynolds late Of the County Of Rio Blanco in
the state ofCOlorndo. deceased. he reby gives
Court of said County, mt the Court House in
Meeker in said County, Mt the June Term,
1907 on the last Monday In August next,
august II. 1889 at whkch time all per-
sons having claims against said estate nrc
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose on having the snme adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to the un-
dersiEned.
Dnted ut Meckcr. Colorado. this LIST day Of
August. A. ID. lisE}
CATHERINE W. REySoLDs,
ASA Administrator.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
Beyond All Comparisons.

One Of the many factors contribute
ing to the remarkably rapid and solid
growth of st. Louis is the development
of the Southwest and other territory
tributary to that city in all lines of
trade. In 1904 there will be held the
greatest Worlds Fair in the world.
The presidential campaign will also
take place. To keep informed with
the whole world you should subscribe
at once for that peer of newspapers,
The eTwice-a-week t.Louis Republic.
Is is indispensable to the farmer,
merchant or professional man. Its
telegraphic and cable service eXcels
that of any other paper. 1t prints
the news fully; not imaginative oc-
curences, but domestic and world
wide facts. 1t is Democratic in poll
tics, but distinctly national news
paper and family journal. The sub
scription price of $l.0O gives you two
papers each week, l0l papers Il year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
THE NEW POPE.

A dispatch from Rome, dated Au-
gust 4th, says:
The conclave, after being in session
for four days, today elected Giuseppe
Sarto, patriarch of Venice, as pope to
succeed Leo XIII, and Sarto now
reigns at the vatican and over the
Roman Catholic world as Plus X.
Tonight all Rome is Illuminated in
his honor.
His election and the assumption OF
his Office were marked by a striking
demonstration and impressive cere-
monies at the vatican which ended
ealy this evening. Tomorrow the
new Pope, clad in his full pontifical
robes and with all the ritualistic
ceremony, will receive the members
of the diplomatic corps, the cardinals
and the bishops, who will then offer
their official homage, this notwith-
standing the fact that twice today the
cardinals and many high officials of
the vatican went through cimilar
ceremony. The date on which the
coronation of Plus X will take place
has not yet been decided, but the i'm
preston prevails that it will take
place on August nineth.
The new pope is said to be accept
able to the lillian government.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
Railroads Will Advance Rates.

1t is announced that the Trans Mis-
souri, Traffic Association has orderd
an advance in live stock rates to take
effect Sept. l. The rate will be jump
ed up on Utah common points to Mis-
souri, common points from $118 to 1892
car. This affects all the western
states including Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming.
The announcement that the car
rates on live stock has been boosted
from $ll9 to 1882 will be the blow that
will almost kill the cattle business.
The everlasting greed of the railroads
coupled with the villinous time they
make, the bum service, and the poor
feeding facilities, are among those
things that are rapidly causing more
and of our former thrifty stOckmen
to get out of business. The railroad
gets the first whack at the cowman
and after they trim him up the pack
ing trust put on the finishing touches
At the present gait it is but "a matter
of a short time till a premium will be
asked to take shipment off owners
hands upon arrival at markets. The
only recourse the cowman has is
to demand better services and better
time.-Routt County Courier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
Thirty-two to One.

A report has been received at the
state department Washington, from
the United Stetes monetary commiss-
ion, which is investigating the ques-
tion of currency for silver-using
countries. The commission has Wis
tied London, Paris, The Hague, and
Berlin, and was expecting to leave
for st. Petersburg in a short time.
According to the report. the propos-
al Of the American commission for a
ratio of 81 to l for new silver cur
rency for Oriental countries has
GENERALLY been well received, al
though the French commission sug-
gestsd the ratio Of 81 to l, which is
one half of the French ratio at the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

New York has been experiencing
an interesting object lesson In finance
Heretofore, New Workers have imag-
ined that any financial disturbances
In Wall Street would affect the entire
country, but within the past few
weeks over billion dollars have
been squeezed out of stocks and sew
eral small spectators have failed,
while the prosperity of the country
at large has experienced no shock.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
As Fast as Possible.

s'The road will be built as fast rs
men and money can do So" The
above is the declaration made by
David H. Motfat to IL Denver Repub-
lican reporter the other day.
This IL all that Mr.. Motfat, who re-
turned Sunday from II months visit
to New York and the sea coast, has
had time to relate regarding his visit
and his railroad. This is considered
sufficient by good many.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Bishop Grant of the African
Methodist says: "All we ask is n
chance to work 1856 days in the year,
and, when we go to the courts, jas
tice." That may be all you ask,
Bishop, but good many of your
friends are clammoring for social
equality, political supremacy and a
good slice of official pie--regardless
of tho eternal fitness of things. 1t
won't do, Bishop. The white man
will never give up his right to control
this country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
SENATOR GORMAN
THE MAN.

A Pittsburg special to. the Denver
News says:
1t has been learned here that the
national Democratic leaders have Sc
lected Senator Arthur p. Gorman Of
Maryland to be the Democratic stan
dard bearer next year. Pennsylvania
will be in line for him. 1t is also
known that J. X. Jones, national De-
mOcratic chairman, Senator w. ].
Stone of Missouri and others are
working In Gorman's interest, or will
be ere long. 1t is intimated that even
w. ]. Bryan will be brought into line
1t IL Congressman J. X. p. Hall, De-
mocratic state chairman, who has
been getting busy in the Maryland
mans behalf. The action is evident
ly taken under orders from higher
authority
Nothing will be done at the Demo-
cratic state convention mt Harrisburg
nextmOnth to indicate how the Penn
sylvania delegation to the convention
will line up. 1t will not be neccess-
inry. 1t has been intimated from
Philadelphia that Ex-Governor Rob-
ert f. Pattison will receive the Penn
sylvania vote. This plan has been
laid aside.
The boom for ex-Judge George
Gray Of Deleware, who was a mem-
Der of the hard coal strike commiss-
ion, has also been laid aside. 1t was
told here to-day that Gormon will
have a solid delegations from the
South. Milwaukee and Baltimore
have put in bids for the Democratic
national convention. Chicago is
favored by the national committee
men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

present time. Therepresentatives OF
the Chinese government have mani
tested very lively interest in the
proceedings of the commission Mt the
different European capitals thathav
been visited.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

The Denver charter convention
completed it's work before midnight
last Saturday evening, and framed n
charter which will very likely be ad.
opted by the people at the fourth
coming election.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Nothing definite has been heard
from the military authorities either
ut Denver or Washington, regarding
the Fort Russell military move
lnents.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Newfoundland exports over 81, 600,
900 year of fish-nearly all cod.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

The proportion of water in child
at birth is IS per cent; in the adult,
5S per cent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

New York City has more Jews than
Jerusalem and London together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
.BENYUARD GOES
OVER TOMORROW
us. Dredge toHave No Spon
sor-No Champagne to Be
Spilled Before Multitude.

The United States dredge "Benyuard"
will be launched tomorrow. The hour
has not been set and probably will not be
announced, as the boat is to 80 into the
water privately.
An official said yesterday; 1--WE intend
to send her overheard the minute we
got her ready, no matter when that Is F"
Yhe Benyuard Is not to have sponsor.
No sweet. treble voice will call above the
crashing OF timbers the name which shall
follow It through its career. Possibly
no red wine Will be spilled upon Its bow
before the envying eyes of a multitude.
unheralded and unsung, 1t Will go to Its
burial In the muddy waters of the impro-
vsed basin.
/, The "Benyuard" has been given new
dress of red paint, and much of the scaf-
folding which Graded 1t has been removed.
10 tho Impractical eye all that Is needed
to send her overheard Is for some one
to clap his hands and say 'scat!' right
lClld giE's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Miracle Alone on Will Il Succeed
inAverting 1T.
NO FORMAL DECLARATION
Prevailing Conditions Will Force on a
" Conflict Between Il turkey and Bul-
gariaY Atrocities Of Unspeaka-
.-s..s BILE, Mature &C onHitted.
9f'AS'Ss Il-
(.sssld ps3sIoossy 6a)

z
SOFIA, BULGARIA. August 5l.-Bo tn
in official and revolutionary circles the
opinion is freely held that war between n
Bulgaria and Turkey is imminent and
can be averted by nothing short of a mir
ac!e. It is not expected that either gov
crnment will formally declare hostiitles,
but that the prevailing conditions Will
force on war Is x n Ny
There is no question that large MINI
,bers OF instirye yentsA have recently crossed
the frontier. An extensive outbreak IN
Northern Macedonia is possible any day.
The Autonomye prints telegram from
5Constautinople, declaring that the Sultan,
Influenced by counsels of Germany. now
favors war with Bulgaria. The Turks
here, however, take an optimistic view.
asserting that there Is no danger OF a
war, as Turkey does not desire one. and
Prince Ferdinand and the present Bulga-
rlan Government are noti in a position to
force hostilltes
The Bulgarian agent at Uslellb reports
that the detachments Of Turkish troops
sent to garrison the small towns In that
fyIlayet have spread destruction along
their route the villagers have been
robbed and beaten. the women violated
and the Christian population subjected to
every conceivable outrage, while the local
authorities appear to be helpless to stop
the atrocities. 5
The position OF the Bulgarian residents
is reported to be terrible, as the cruelties
committed by the Turkish authorities eX-
ceed all limits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
HARSH INJUSTICE
TO FOREIGNERS. Re ]. 5;
Local Authorities In Veno'
zuela Treating Claimants
Very Badly.
(By Associated Fress.)

WILI4EMSTAD. ISLAND OF CURA-
Gao, August 3l..-Harsh Injustice Is being
meted out to Foreigners residing In the
interior of Venezuela. where the local
authorities arc hunting down all for,
elgners who dare to present claims against
Venezuela In accordance with tho recent
PROTOCOL
Near Coro, local tribunal refused
to accent the testimony OF five Italians.
On the latter insisting In rendering their
depositons three were arrested and
thrown into jail. Two of them attempted
to escape and were fired upon, one being
killed.
Tho Venezuelan government does not
deny this occurrence. but Is dolng nothing
to prevent repetitions. 1t Is learned on au-
thority that letters sent to foreigners from
the italian and other legations. instruct
ing them to send In their claims were
seized In the post so as to prevent the
claims from arriving In Caracas m 0ue
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
.VIRCINIAN UNDER
ARREST in CANADA
D. Steiger. OF Roanoke.
Charged With Both For
gerry and Blgamy.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 3l,-Word
reached here tonight of the arrest. In
Barrie, Ontario, OF Joseph D, 6telger, Of
Roanoke. Va, who Is charged With forgery
and b!gamy.
A local detective will be sent to Can
of having forged his brothers. name tc
a number of checks and of having nego'
tlated notes bearing the name Of his
father and mother amounting In all to
$1,000 or s1bOO, Lulu Wlllingham. cash
Ter In q local restaurant, whom he Is
alleged to have married a month ago.
was with him when arrested
selger's first wife and child are now IN
BEDFORD county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Fairbanks and Great PAGER
We're TWO Attractions.
FORMER MAKES "a SPEECH.
Dealt Principally With the Mob Spirit
and lynch Law-He Was Bitter il
His Excoriation Of tho
IL. at Mob. Il 3bss II ~
(By Associated Press,)

tst'
ST. PAUL MINI. August Ex-senator
Fairbanks and Dan Patch were tho two
attractions at the Minnesota State Fair
to-day. Fairbanks. Of Indiana. delivered
the principal address at the opening cere.
monies. @
The Senator discussed a wide range Of
topics OF national interest, among them
mob law, saying:
sporadic cases of lynchlng and burning
IL many quart>re have stirred deeply the
just indignation cs the country. Be II
said to the credit ur the great Northwest
that she has been singularly free from
the revolving offenses which have oc-
Cured elsewhere.
"Lynoh law is an indellble crime and
q disgrace. It not only murders the hap
less victim, but it assassinates the good
name of the community in which it usurps
authority. Force beyond the pale of the
law is the forum Of sayagery. Tho mob
which dsregards all lawful restraint ls
the rule Of anarchy. It rests upon the
animal instinct and brute force
ut tramples under foot the noblest and
most cherished traditions which have
come down to us from the Immortal
fathers who founded our institutions. 1t
ia at war with our best aspirations. 1t Is
at war with the home. the church and the
State 1t breaks upon our peace with
cyclonc fury, and when 1t has spent Its
frenzy 1t leaves wreck, ruin and dishonor
in Its wakc
..The mob which is the expression OF
race hatred Is the most perilous.
. . . d . . HHH . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
NINETY
AND Nine
GRADUATES. j
Long List Of New lev Young
Medical Doctors.
PAPERS HAVE BEEN
LONG DELAYED
Examination Was HtlQ f1tl6
the Last OF June.
BOARD HAD HEAVY HE,
TASK BEFORE Or THEM
Most Of the Successful Young Physi-
clans Are vlrgln'ans, but Others
Come from Nearby States
Will Now Minister Reg
uIarly to Needs
Of the Sick.
Examination Was Held Here
the Last Of June.
BOARD HAD HEAVY
TASK BEFORE THEM

After much delay, occasioned by the
volume OF papers to he examined, the
list OF applicants to practice medicine and
surgery who passed satisfactory exami-
nations before the state Board at the ses-
SION held here In June. was given out
last night, and will be found in fun pc
low.
There are nnety-nine names on the list
and a largs majority OF the young phy-
scans who enter practice for the firs'
time are from Virginia. though many
are from Washington, the District OF Co
lumbia and nearby States. 3s
The list Is in full as follows:
Allen. John s., Low Moor, Va. Univ. Of
Va, 1903. ,t
Armentrout, John f.. staunton. Va
Univ. OF Nd, 1903.
BeckwIth, ]. r., Petersburg. Va, Univ
Of Va, 1899.
Rieder, ]. NJ. Tenth Legion, Va, Univ U1i
Col, OF Med, 1903.
Bitter. E. W., Leesourg, "a. uniV. e'l 81
re.es, e. ". W Il, Norfolk. Va, Med Med Col
,nqk 4. ~ Hatrisonbuurt va, Univ univ
2oi IVA, 1903.
Buliard, irene Ballou, Radford, Va,
Univ. of Mich. 1903.
Burton, R. E., Petersburg, Va, Leonard
Med. Col. 1908. &
Campbell, W. A.. Richmond. Va. Univ.
Col. OF Med. 1903.
Carter, c. l., Chatham, Va. Univ. Col.
OF Med. 1908.
Carter, H. P, Lynchburg, Va. Univ. Of
Md, 1908.
coleman, claude e; e, wsloh's, Va, Med.
colley, T. j., clintwood. Va. Univ. Col.
Z OF Med, 1901.
Cook, Henry Richmond, Va. Johns
7 95f, Hopkins Univ, 1902
ICrump, A. c., Richmond, Va, Univ. Col.
OF Med, 1908.
crute, c. B., Farmvlle, Va, Univ. OF the
South, 1903
Davies, R. H., Richmond, Va. Univ. OF
Boston, 1903.
Davis, Joseph T., sutherlin, Va, Univ.
Col, Of Med. 1903.
Dearmont, Charles o., Boyce, Va, Univ.
Downey, F. c., Edlnburg, Va, Baltimore
Univ, 1857
Drake, j. A., Jr.. Clarksville, Va, Med.
Col. OF Va. 1903,
Edmond, Courtney, Mlllboro, Va, Univ.
Col. OF Med. 1903.
Elliott. r., G.. Portsmouth. Va. Leonard
Med. 4 Col. 1903.
Ferguson, George r., Richmond. Va.
Howard Univ, 1903.
Giles. j. c., Chatham, Va, Univ. Col. OF
Med. 1908.
Gill. William W., Petersburg, Va, Univ.
Col. of Med. 1903
Gilmer, B. H. Island Ford. Va. Univ
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
REV. G. M. DANIELS.
DECLINES The CALL
Former Pastor Of the Ran
dolph.St. Baptist Church
viii Not Return.

The officials OF the Randolph Street Bap-
tist Church, which recently extended a
call to Rev. G. NJ. Daniels, of Chicago,
former pastor of the local church. 10
return and resume his old pastorate here.
have received a reply from the minister,
declining the call The minister was pas
tor of the Randolph Street Church, but
about three years ago he rellnqulshed that
post to accept call to work in the Lake
City. The reasons stated for declining
the call are not given out. II, Indeed. any
were specified, but It Is understood the
fdeclination Is final
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

N
morning the Wind at Sandy Hook
was very light, the weather cloudy
and the sea calm.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-Again to-day
the beautiful cup defender Reliance failed
TO register her third victory over Upton s
challenger, because the wind died to moth
Ing. and tho time limit of five and a half
hours expired before she could reach the
finish line. Her margin was approximate
~ the same as on Thursday last. She
was less than half a mile from tho finish
when the gun sounded. The Shamrock
III. was a faint blur on the horizon, fully
two and half miles astern.
Rcliances S failure to score the race was
the more exasperating. because her ulti-
mate triumph Is now conceded, even by
Sir Thomas himself. to bo simply formal
ity. The superiority OF the Herreshoff
boat In any kind OF weather Is acknowl-
edged by the yachting critics on both
sides OF the Atlantic and to-day's fuke
only prolongs the agony OF the contest
that has already been decided.
The waning Interest In the; cup races
was strikingly illustrated by the size OF
the observation fleet, IL the ships which
went down to the ocean race course to-
day could be dignif1ed by such title.
Outside OF the revenue cutters. which pa
5trolled the course, 1t consisted OF a half
dozen side-wheelers with almost empty
decks. a few sea-going tugs and score
Of steam yachts.
The easterly wind and rain last night
had served to knock down the sea some
what. although it was rough enough dur
ing the first two hours OF the race to
make the, excursion boats tumble about a
good deal and the yachts to plunge and
atagger on their way to the outer mark.
But as the day wore on the wind hauled
to the north and fell to a mere zephyr.
hardly strong enough to round out the
enormous canvases of the sloops and
the sea subsidized to a smooth surface.
RACE SPIRITLESS.
The race was splritless from the begin
ming. 1t was laid fifteen miles to wind
ward up the Long Island shore and re-
turn. It's saving feature was the start
In which Captain Wringe, by pretty
piece OF manoeuvering, neatly turned
the tables on the Yankee skipper and cap
tured the windward berth. Even so, the
yachts crossed the line abreast like a
harnessed team of horses
But within fifteen minutes the defender
was showing her heels to the challenger
and when the float at the outer mark
was reacher she rounded It twenty min
utes and twenty-three seconds ahead OF
her rival. In the five times the boats
have met this was by far the worst beat
Ing Shamrock III. has had in w!ndward
work. The only interest which remained
after that was as to whether Reliance
would be able to reach the finish line
In time to score the race.
For the first time in the series. Cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
TWO NEW CARDINALS
IN UNITED STATES
lRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. a-NVilliam J..
onahan, OF this city. who returned to-day
from Rome, is authority for the statement
that in the near future two additional
cardinals will be created In the United
States.
M. Onahan was friend Of Leo KILL.
and no layman In the country stands
higher in the Catholic Church thanThe.
of the men who are to be appointed and
would not even admit that he knew them;
}"It would not be fitting for me to dis
cuss that phase Of the matter he said
Rome / am confident. however, that the
two cardinals will be appointed before
1op q { > 4