davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
For and Against Vaccination

A public discussion will be held at
the capitol this morning at s o'clock
relative to the merits of a compulsory
vaccination bill. The legislative COM
mittees on public health and schools
will be in attendance to near the ar
guments of advocates and opponents
of the measure. The public Is in
Vited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
FORMER CROWN PRINCESS
CAN'T SEE HER SICK CHILD
King George Says She Must Not Return
to Dresden.

DRESDEN, Feb. 8.-The separation Of
former. Crown Princess Louise and Prof.
Giron does not change the present legal
effect on the divorce proceedings, which
will be stunned Feb. IL. The princess
can never return to the Saxon court. but
she may possibly effect a reconciliation
with her own family and take up a per-
marent residence in Austria. King
George called a council OF the ministers
~today-and submitted to them a tele-
graphic request from the former crown
princess. begging to see her son Chris
tian, who is dangerously Ill. The de-
sible to allow her to return here, as it
you'd occasion popular Excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Chicago G
Florida Limited

New equipment and more
luxurious than ever. This
year an exclusively Pull
man train on a special
schedule all the way
through via Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad,
Nashville, Atlanta and
Jacksonville.
Through Pullman Draw
ing-room, Observation and
Library Sleeping Cars to
St. Augustine, Tampa and
Townsville, Ga. Dining
rmea service that pleases
the most fastidious.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
train and a short journey.
CHICAGO q
EASTERN sLLsNOEs n. n.
Cali on home ticket agent or address
W, n. RICHARDSON
Gen. Pass. Agent, c. 6 z. |. n. a., Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Lamp ExpIodes Behind His Back.

w. H. Ames, S35 Holly avenue, went
down cellar to fix h fire last night,
and setting the lamp upon the floor,
turned to his duties. No sooner had
he done SO than the lamp exploded,
setting fire to some rubbish that lay
around. The department was called.
but was not required. No damage re-
suited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09

you an offering, but mother wouldn't
let me, and now you have just got to
take the collection"
Hereafter" said Mr.. Smith, II never
ask a congregation for a collection. I
want an Offering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
aTypos" VIII Give Smoke Social.

President Thomas, of Typographical
union No. 30, has appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for a smoke social,
which will be given by the union in
March. The committee are: J. C.
Devereaux, j.. S.. McCune, C. J. Keil-
bake, Burt Burlingame, G. S. Tousley
and Ray Ginzkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Exercise for Fire Ladies'.

The fire department was given a run
to the wood Office Of Martin & Co, 438
East Seventh street, at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Nc damage result
cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
LEI


FOESE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. s, 1903,
at residence Of parents, Ga West Law
son street, Paul August Foese, aged
nineteen years. Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Away From
Gold Weather

Reach Florida, the Land
of Easter, tomorrow even
ing by leaving Chicago at
one o'clock this afternoon
only thirty hours to
Summer on the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Cab Drivers VIII Dance.

The Hack and Cab Drivers union
will give a ball tonight at Gardeners
hall, IS East Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Olive Becomes DisorderIx,

Olive Fairchild, aged twenty years,
became very d~isorderly last night at
Jackson and Third streets, and Officer
Merrick called the patrol wagon, which
conveyed her to the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-09
Always a Silver Lining.

John Mitchell says he does not him
the coal trade will catch up with the de-
for two years. II that is the case
it is a good thing that spring is not far
off.-Pittsburg Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
WISHES SIR THOMAS
THERE j '.| AS As; GUEST
President Denies Any Sug-
gestlon to Contrary
misunderstanding.
(By Associated Ioress,)

OYSTER BAY, l., II Sept. 14-By nu-
thor!ty OF the President the statement
was made to-day that the complication
which arose over he Seawanlaka- -Corln-
THAN Yacht Club dinner had developed
from misunderstanding. The President
explained to Colgate Hoyt. chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of the club, that he
could not attend large formal dinner,
as by so doing he would bo unjust to
many friends and organizations, whose In
yltations to similar affairs he had been
Obliged to decline, The President further
wishes 1t to be known that he did not In
the remotest way object to the presence
of Sir. Thomas Lipton at the dinner,
Mr.. Hoyt. after seeing the President to-
day, gave cut statement quoting a
letter from Secretary Loeb saying It
would be a particular pleasure to the
president IL Sir Thomas Upton could
come to the dinner, that he has high
regard for Sir. Thomas and ear
nestiy desires that he be present at the
dinner. Mr.. Hoyt says nothing was
further from the President's thought than
to bar Sir. Thomas or anyone else fraIn
)the dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
FIRE ]; And BURGLARY
ALARM SYSTEM
New Company Asks Privilege
Of Establishing and Op.
Grating Here.

auh committee from the Committee on
tstreets. composed of Messrs. West (chair-
man, Bahen, spcer and Mann. met last
night and considered an ordinance char
= ring a private burglary and fire alarm
company, and after going over It tcareful-
~ with the city engineer, city attorney
nd CITY electrician, recommended is
fuyorubly to the full committee. which
vii, meet at o'clock this afternoon III
regular session. nter-
,,,iso are Capt, A.. Pizzinni, Jr., Mcssrs.
Z. 9t!;rt n Taylor and Hill Montague, and 1t
~ said that back Of It there is ample
capital. 49,, ~
q, ,,cnrnorotors to lay conduit, construct
noles and wires and establish a modern
svstem of fire and burglary alarm and
.,,an,oi delivery telephones. The COM
- ~, nronoses to operate both in the busl-
,,ass , md residential portions OF the city,
ond "a have flremen, detectives, pntrol
wagons and all equipments necessary 70
niwr an up-to-date service in all Its DC.
nartments Mr.. Charles r. Winston VIII
x E n charge of the electrical department
and he Is understood 70 Pc large stocA'
rna new institution proposes to as.
s,,roo responsibility for private dwellings,
banks and business houses ~ IS, Of all X kinds
~ ~ n system OF electric appliances,
,,,h'oh "a, be used as special 'phones by
day day and fire and burglary alarm by
night. -, oroa uh,ct n,,,, IA in
oharcs OF chief, an ample detective
earaa smat eo and hremen will be stationed and
signals sigma s' viii come In promptly whenever ,s
goes wrong a sny es ts ,sat sua t6s
lhsa ~ ',stem shall supercede that Of pri-
,,ats new watchmen for private residences
that hat strong demand for, for such ~ q service &C.
mL nus eordlnancs, when 1t shall have been
aaamnu,n,eted, nv will take Its usual course and
co'l,I'a,b 'lo,a by the Council to the highest bids
Do Der s' though those applying for It viii
IYkely set ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
SAM JONES HAS FIGHT
WITH MAN HE ABUSED
fsnocln1 e tho, rimes-D -Dispatoh).

CARTERSyIILE GA September H. ~ Rev Sam Jones the
hmona Ma1od evangelist was badly bruised personal
counter to-day With Postmaster Walter Akerman whom Mr.
President Roosevelt ,BG, ~ Y J.4 ~.
Tie difficulty statements made by Mr. Jones a. MS
tabernacle meeting night when he used the expression
to refer to MI konan When hey MY net qasos @ rs
morning MI Aerman the remarks and hit r Jones IN
Tie mouth The evangelist replied with lick the though
bleeding after the aaa that the only thing
about him his fist I, 81, .# i, ..,o
During night Mr. Jones declared that she
Cnrtersye would prefer SOBER decent to hand them
Their mul dirty dog using his official position to sell
call Mr. Jones' remarks we're sensational u ne
extreme and fight this morning was not unexpected
This time that the minister has figured n such
affairs Several the mayor OF Iexas town
cane him and received d thorough beating. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
DEFEAT OF
Campbell
COMPLETE ! Il
Every Man On d His Ticket ,;E't',
Beaten. !.
HIS MAJORITY in
PEDL.AR DISTRICT
Carried one fl6ClllCt IN tllt
Other Three.
SCoTT.s MAJORITY i TWO
HUNDRED 8 8SEvENY- SIX 81. <
The Democrats of.SWythe Reorgarniz''ee s 'r'i''e
the County Committee and Re-elect
Their Old Chairman Repub-
Iicans Find 4 Difficult to
Find Candidates Willing
to Make Sacrifice. y
Carried one Precinct in the
Other Three.
.SCOTT'S MAJORITY TWO
HUNDREDS SEvENY-SlX
,snec,a, to.The rimes-Dlspatch.) )

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.)
AMEIERsT, VA September 1.-THE The
fun returns OF the vote in the legislative We
and county primary in Amherst county
Saturday are now in. with the exception
Of one precinct, ana that will not change
the result. The official count will be
made BY the committee lore tomorrow.
The result was complete overthrow
OF the Campbell forces. Not single
candidate on the Campbell ticket was was
nominated. 5 @
5s5 BY MISTAKE. "
Tho only man not reelected to the
Board Of Supervisors was. Mr.. Valentine
Richardson. Under the belief that he
was a Campbell man, he was defeated Ltse1
by 13 votes. al
Pedlar District was the only district
in which Campbell received .majority
In the other three districts he Rcarried
only one precinct. a1.
THE { lAIAJOR1TIEs. 81
Dr. Don Scott defeats ,ex-Judge Camp
talls for the House by a 1naj jorityy Of 276
He carried his precinct at Monroe solid-
". 4 receiving the entire 91tss votes cast
there Otto l.. Evans defeated T. g.
Payne for Comrnonwealth's Attorney by
27ofvotes. John$C. Beard for Sheriff de-,
lfeated r. 81. 6Drumnond by 800 majority
a. D. Beard for Commissioners of the
Revenue in the First District secured a
majority OF 1850, while R. N. Eubank. for
the, same I Office a in tho ;.Second & Districts
led the ticket with 400 majority. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
GENERAL.

The Bulgarian government appeals to
Tho great Powers to prevent the continual
zion OF massacres, and practically says
that unless this Is done she Will fght-t
Middle and Southwest Florida swept py
q disastrous storm, involving great loss OF
iife and damage to property-Rev. sam
Iones has a lively fight with the postmas-
Ter of Cartersvile Ga. upon whom ne
had made an attack for. selling wine
PRESIDENT Roosevelt says complication
about yacht club dinner arose from mis-
uunderstanding. under and he earnestly desires s,s
the presence Of Sir Thomas " Iork
grand Jury brings In another indictment
against Sam Parks, the walking delegate
.@Sulyation Army leaders to employ cav,
airy in feud districts of Kentucky ana
vii! be guests OF Senator Hargis-Judge
Ieeds grants writs OF error for strikorss
under arrest In Colorado, but General
nized-DIvision In the British Cabinet
and Mr.. Ritchie, Chancellorrot ExcneaueI.
md others will resign---Highba captures
the Junior Champion Stakes at graves
send-Nfajor Delmar falls, manly
through poor race making. to beat Lou
Dillon's performance---Damag TO crops
IN the Northwest by snow and rain
amounting to millions of dollnrs|-,McGie;;
nan and Huntington, indicted IN the postal
t,nN cases. ST. surrender II New York-cJudgee
Albert Ritche, of the Supreme court OF
Maryland. dies at Narragansett'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
DEATH OF JUDGE
ALBERT RITCHIE
Well Known Man Who Mar
rled a Richmond Lady
Passes Away.
(By Associated Press,)

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r, H., Sept,
A.-Judge Albert Richie, Of the Supreme
judicial Court OF Maryland, died this af-
ternoon after an illness OF three weeks;
aged sixty-nlne years
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept, l4,-Judge
Ritchie was born In Frederick City Md
in 1884, He was graduated from the law
school Of the University of Virginia I'm
1855. and was shortly afterwards admitted
to The Frederick bar. In 1882 Governor
Frank Brown appointed him to serve an
unexpired term as associate Judge on tho
supreme bench OF the city, In 1888 Judge
5Ritchic was elected to lll the full term
Of fifteen years on the supreme bench,
He was delegate to the Democratic
national convention held In st. Louis In
1893.
twenty nine years ago to Miss Cabel, a
femous beauty Of the South and belle
Of Richmond Va. The Judge became az
auainted with Miss Cabell while no was
attending the law school at the Uni
versity OF Virginia. The courtshtp was
a brief one, and after Mr.. Ritohie had
graduated in law the marriage took
piace. They have one SON., Albert @.
Ritchie, a member Of the Baltimore Bar,
who was recently appointed Assistant
City Solicitor 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
hand q what day they ar to to marked

hand on what day they ar TO be marked
Is, If h pupli is deficient In one or more
subjects this fact shall be recorded on,
Tho register along with his monthly stand.
Ing, and his parents or guardian shall be
notified OF the Same on his monthly re-.
port. (.
AZ ta) All pupils from the third primary
to the NTH grammar grade inclusive. VINO
make an average monthly standing OF
Is per cent. and who are not deficient
In any subject, shall be promoted. h
z (b) "A standing less than 90 per cent
shall be considered deficient
Fl fcl Pupils who have been absent 20
or mo days may be required to take
an examination on all subjects for pro-
motion.
5(d) Pupils who make an average MONTH
~ standing OF It per cent. and are de-
Gcent In only one subject may be az
vanccd on trial, upon the recomm endationn =
OF the tencher. when approved by 5tne
principal.
HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.
les All unpromoted pupils who desire
II shall have the privilege OF an exnn1lia-
tlon on ali subjects In which they are
deficient except that no pupil whose
average standing Is below 65 per cent.
shall be examined. 5.l
rs Pupils thus examined for promotion
shall be required to make an average We !. !.
standing OF at least 75 per cent. with
not less than 90 per cent. on any SUD
ject. ho,a
(g) These examinations shall 30 held
Immediately after reorganization IN tep'
lruary and September Of each year.
/. 8. Pupils In the first and second primary
grades shall be promoted upon the rec
omm mendation OF the teacher when a aap'
proved by the principal.
8. Pupils in the six grammar era de
shall be examined on all subjects ana
for graduation shall be REQUIRED 70 MAKE a,h,e
an average OF at least Is per cent, with
not less than GO per cent. in any subject,
together with a combined per cent OF no not
less than 70. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
MARRIAGE OF.W. M.
CARRIER a SURPRISE

Fulton was very much surprised late
yesterday afternoon to learn that Mr. VIII
liam M. CARRIER and Mrs. Pearl Myers
(nce schurm) wore quietly married In
washington yesterday,
Without the knowledge of any Of their
friends they slipped off to the National
Capital yesterday morning and were soon
welded. They returned to the city late
yesterday afternoon and announced their
M Mr. CARRIER Is a popular and well known
business man of Fulton, and for a number
Of years has been connected With hls
brother, Councilman r. i. CARRIER, IN the
General merchandise business.
Mrs. Myers Is also very popular IN Full
TON, where she has resided for years. Mr..
and Mrs. CARRIER will reside at the brlde's
residence on Nicholson street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
DEAD D IN IN
A.b||:|i'Ol|..|.X'' ) CAR. n
Body Of Supposed: .I7'i'l7'' Hanover. T
Man at Charleston. G
rs Il! PROBABLY a. L. lSBELlL' Be: y
Corpse in Car Loaded With Water '7't>-
melons, the Skull Crushed a'r' and
Piece ofiron: lying Beside Beside
the Body
rs PROBABLY a. L. lSBELL

fsnac,o, 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

fSnartll 5+4
4, CHARLESTON, ". VA, Sept: ~ l4.-Ihe me
ha div decomposed body Of q white man n q q
apparently about Sthirty-fiye years OF age AZ
and I've feet eight inches in hei ght u "a q no u
supposed to be that OF a. L. lsbell OF 81
Alice Va, was found in q freight ut car az, az
the Chesapeake and Ohio yard her here To- To-
day. The man was no doubt murdered mrirft e
with robbery as g motive sst5.. !. 4. q. !,
SI On Thursday last q car loaded With !" - -
+armelons arrived over the Chesapeake
and Ohio from the East. No way bill q ac- g
,companied It. and to-day the local agent
ordered It opened. When the doors were
forced open the car was found 10 con
tain besides the melons'#the ghastly
cnrnse ,. S,rhe skull was crushed, showing
murder had been committed and bloody
piece OF iron lying near the body was no
doubt the instrumen MT. The pockets IN the
mans clothing we're empty and turned
inside out. y !.
b a waybill was found, showing the car
Of melons was in charge of A. l. lsbell'
consigned Il byt T.. H., Isbell from Atlee.
va, to r. L. Isbell at Huntington ". y a. a.
The wayblll allowed stopoyer at Charles-
ton, Hinton and CharlottesYiiie. =. ana q ,Was Va
dated August 31st. The contents OF the
car had been partially disposed o. and It
was the money which the man In charge
had on his person that no doubt led to
the murder. Is # 5
Tho man was last seen alive at Hinton.
so that the murder must have occurred
at some point between Charleston and
that point or Immediately after the ar
rival Of tho car here.Rs.
The coroner took charge of tho remains
and ordered them buried at once. Efforts
are being made to communicate With the
dead mans people in Virginia. No clue
as to tho murderer has been found so far,
but every effort will be made to clear up
the mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

r. a.. Simmons. father OF United States
Senator r. NJ. Simmons, murdered N "a
mrnh urnho hic--The Corporation Commission
oI orders the Immediate building Of union
Jannt at Durham, tho three railroads TO
bear equally the expense,s;Mesw ;sssnne CHARTERS of
t%n v,ctims OF recent railroad accident
near @ Charlotte sues for heavy damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
SUMMARY Of pAY's NEWS. $ !.
{rHE WEATHER.

< WASHINGTON, Sept. t4,-Forecast for
< Tuesday and Wednesday,:
vlrginin--Incrcasng clotidneHs Tucsday
followed by showers. Wednesday cooler
and partly cloudy, probably showers N
north portion increasing east to northeast
North Carolina A1aain Tuesday cooler II,
| Interior: brisk to high east winds. Cd o.
' nesday fair. s53 Il 84E6
There was d slight drop In tho teinpera !.
ttlre yesterday, but the day was sotrewhat 7
4 torrd. After nightfall n slight breeze e
improved matters. Showers today VIII
cooler weather tomorrow are the lndica-
tlons. Il \ at
STATE OF THE IE1sMoMETDR.
a.. NJ ....... 80. eo ~
u M. GO
&8 T. M. %
Z; ~. 7s
20 X. M. ~
u midnight - -
Average ............... ..''..'''ts -
Highest temperature yestcrday..........} 90 90
/ Lowest temperature yestcrday.'.....'.'lyg =, -
Mean temperature yesterday .;.........4i77 - ;
Normal temperature for Septernb beI 4 ~ q
Departure from normal tempernt ~ ~
! Precipitation during past "a thour .......s w W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
BANKS DESIGNATED AS
.GOVERNM'T. .DEPOSITORIES
fBx Assoclated Pross.l

WASHINGTON, D, c.. September H.
Secretary Shaw to-day designated about
fifty national banks in, various parts 4 Of
the country as deposltarles Of public
ed With them. Very little OF this money
went to banks in the large, cities. the
money going chiefly into the agrlG1Ili.
banks selected cover the country from
Maine to the Pacific coGst. Maine and
Florida each getting relatively a go93d
the the cotton and grain growing districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
!. THE PARTIES IN: WYTHE
Democrats Reorganize Their Commit

Democrats Reorganize Their Commit
tee-Republican Nomination.
WYTHEvILLE, VA., Sept. 14.-Both
the political parties had mass-meetings
here to-day. The It,m ocrats met at noon
in the ncT courthouse. County Chairman en- man
e. Lee Tlnkle presided and Alex. fol'
ward acted as secretary. s,
A new county committee was elected.
The new committee met later and re.
elected Chairman Trinkle and elected
Robert Savers Jr.. as IT'S 3 secretary. I. = I.
r7idatas for the House of,Delegates ano
FOR Commonwealth's5 8 attorney, but the lat
- 1conllnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Plea for Humane Sentiment
to End the MdsSaCreS,
OR BULGARIA WILL FIGHT
.Thi. the Practical Conclusion OF the
Note - Revolutionary Leaders TO
Adopt Only Guerilla Tactics cites
.s 4 s8 in Macedonia.
,(By Associated Press.)

SOFT A. II BULGARIA.. Sept. l14-Ihe 6ut-
rarlan government, through its 1orelsh reg =
representatives, has addressed note 70
the great powers, declaring that the Porte
is svstema ucally devastating Macedonlal llsl
and massacrng the Christian popuia tlon' 1I
Furthermore 1t says Turkey mas mop'l- 1ali
lied her own army which cannot be LOT
the sole purpose of suppressinlg the the re revo- y
lut,on. Therefore, the Bulgarian govern
,r,,,eant q ppeals to the humane sentiment OF
E,nrona to prevent the con tinuatlon OF the
massacres and devastation and to stop
the mobilization OF the Turkish army.
The memorandum concludes with the
n,ain statement that unless the powers
interfere Bulgaria will be forced to take
auch measures as she may deem neces-
sary.
Only Guerilla Tactics.
(By Associated Press.)
SOFIA, BULGARIA., Sept 14-Warned
by previous disastrous experiences, the
revolutionary leaders have declaed 70
adopt only guerilla tactics IN Eastern
Macedonia The policy OF occupying
towns and villages has proved q mistake,
as Il has usually resulted in Turkey re-
occupying the villages, destroying every
thing and killing the inhabitants, the In
surgents being hampered In their opera
tions by the women and children. a
guerilla warfare Is expected to exhaust
/ the Turks much sooner, while the unham-
pered bands can move easily and more
rapidly. It is hoped that the new tactics
will result In the women and chliarena pc
| ing spared unnecessary dangers
The Insurgents now have nearly 1000
men armed with rifles in Eastern Mace
dcnia and thousands OF peasants are
ready to Join their forces when q general
rising has been proclaimed. This step ia
being delayed until the supply OF rifles.
cartridges and dynamite Is received New
bon nds aggregating 1.Go0 men. are reported
10 be on their way to the frontier. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

lE,s VALUE OF MARKING
VI II four markings are made during the
month use the frst column Of values;
II two, use the second column; II one, use
the third column
3, Pupils shall not be Informed befoge-,