davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
EIGHT ARRESTS TS$MAD,']E[:, Al.D,']E[: "a
IN BARREL M UJRD'ER

(I2yAssociated Press.

E1W YORK, pril IL - FL ght Italians: 'lll1
whom the police assert are re- members q. ~ q
sthe 5Alafla and 8of a counterfeiting gang.
wc.e arrested tonight by detect,ve es i.of =,
the Central Office staff In connectio ion with
the murder Of the man whose saunidentt-
fled body was found crowded into "a bar Z.
rel # yesterday morning at Eleventh
Street near. Avenue p: Il Inspect tor Il Nc
Clusky said that5forEm he had 1il been =. =
working inN conjunction with the United
States Secret Service men inikeeping the
members o Il this gang under the strictest
,surveillance. Three OF X he secret SER
Vice men declare that on Monday night
last they saw the murdered man, in
company with, three of the prisoners, in
"a butcher shop In Stanton Street
I'll Detective Schmlttburger# said tonight
that he has Information which makes 1t
almost certain that the man was decoyed
here from out Of town, with the hope of
being gotten out of tho way, lest he
should betray certain secrets. @ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
WERE MARRIED
in WASHINGTON.
Mr.. William Augustln Rose
and Miss Nary W..Turner.
Both Prominent. .#
Times-Dlspateh Bureau.
No. 14l7 g Street, N. w.


Miss Mary w, Turner. daughter of Rev.
B. Il. Turner, OF King George county.
and lion, William Augustin Rose, Com
monwealth's Attorney Of that county,
were married in this city tonight, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
H. McKm, of Milford Del,
The couple will spend few days In
this city. and will then Visit friends in
Westmoreand. They will 80 thence tc
King George. whore the groom has re-
Gently built q beautiful residence.
The BRIDES father Is a native of Gooch.
land, and is we'll known In Richmond
Her mother was Miss Mamie Harrison
one OF tho James River Harrlsons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

crate Veterans oi the South. His invo-
cation was eloquent and pleading for
Y the SUCCESS OF the noble efforts OF the
ladies' to honor the Christian statesman
and gentleman as represented by Presl-
dent Davis. J
At the conclusion Of the prayer Mr.
Ellyson stated that circumstances. over
which he had not control, kept General
Leo from being present, but that the
ladies' had been fortunate In securing as
substitute man who had worn grace
fully the highest honor In the power
of Virginia to bestow.'
"A Splendid Tribute. al
Colonel o. Ferrall spoke briefly, and
was at his best. IIe paid splendid y !
tribute to President Davis, the "martyred
president OF the Confederacy.'"' referred
to his treatm Of being thrown into
a " prison n5 cell as if he were the vilest
OF criminals. Through all these multi
piled trials he bore himself with sublim-
est dignity and strength. When he died
the men OF the soat11f end Favored to- erect
q suitable monument to his memory. It
seemed one time as II the enterprise
would fail through, but the noble LADIES'
OF tho South had taken up the work, and nd
all now had absolute faith IN the sue
cess OF the undertaking. He closed by
who were engaged in this noble enter
prise III
Frequently Colonel o'Ferrall was l''. s. ap-
plauded by those who could hear him
best, Those on the stand shook hands
with him warmly in congratula ton upon
his flne effort when he had concluded.
The band played then, and the formal
exercises were over, the greatsbnzaar
fairly launched upon its career, tn. the
success of which, judging from the open
ing, none can doubt for a moment:
The Beautiful ables.
The tables at i the bazaar, entirely fin-5
ished. f,led with articles Of exquisite
workmanship and presided over by the
different chairmen and their committees.
combined with the brilliant coors of the
hall draperles, presented such a scene.
of beauty as to fully Impress the mind
of a visitor with the idea that the aba-
zaar which opened last night was the
most brilliant ever seen in Richmond.
iE The Florida tablets the first one to the
right OF the hall entrance Conspicuous
amid It's palms and roses IS the Florida
shield, embroidered by an old Indy OF
this city. The white Florida flag. with
Its embossed center, droops from the.
front Of the table. a tortoise shell fan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
They Must Not Be Crlmin'dlly
Prosecuted for Smuggling,
FROM ASHIGH AUTHORITY,
Edict Goes Forth That Pending Gases
Y Must Be Dismissed aud! No Nj ore BE u
Brought 9 onsid derations Of Mo-
mentLed TO Course .Adopte d. i s3
G(Byyl Associated Press. y

WASHINGTON, I, $$ss.A april 15.---The
attention Of the officials Of the Depart
$ment Of Justice was called a o-da to the
p,lblished dispatch from san Juan, Porto
Rico, to tho effect that the United States
attorney there had declined to prosecute
fcrlminally a. number Of army and navy
officers for alleged smuggling, explaining
his action by the statement that he was
acting under Instructions from Washing
ten. The following statement was made
by the esdepartment:
#.The facts are that the Treasury De-
frartment approved a settlement In one OF
tho pending cases on the basis OF relief
from the criminal liability upon the pay
ment of a fine equal to double the amount
&C duties. Instru ction to this effect was
given to the United States attorney at
San Juan by, the solicitor Of the treasury.
ana upon inquiry by the United States
attorney Of the Department of Justice
for confirmation Of this instruction, the
subject was brought before the Cabinet,
and II was directed by the President that
Secretary Moody and Postmaster eneral
G'aync should slnVSSli6ule5i t!ic ci'e ~ . s'No
$iect upon their arrival ntEPorto Rico, and
tho cases should be dealt with according
10 their Recommendation. The recon-
mendntion was that MI criminal proceed
inps should be dismissed and discontinued
upon the payment of the civil obligation
as above Indicated In accordance With
this recommendation tho Attorney-Gen-
eral directed the United States attorney
for Porto Rico to dismiss pending cases
and to present no more cases to the grand
inrv until he was otherwise instructed"
Postmaster General Payne also made
statement substantially to the same et-
feet.
ceived a dispatch from the United states
attorney at San Juan, asking for further
Instructions. to which the department has
sent the following reply: s
mYolr duty Is to obey my instructions
to dismiss pending smuggling cases ana
present no new cases until otherwise az.
rected. Considera tons or moment not
combined to Porto Rico or individuals IN
vo,vad have moved administration, after
fnlI invnstigatton and elaboration, to
.n,rso directed. which will be. adhered
to, but you will perform yournusual rune.
tlons before the grand Jury, me tact ina
thn government may or may not prose-
cute does not prevent consideration by
grand jury"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
TE scEN A TT1Es OPENING OF THE CONFEDERATE BAzAAR

Company was bankrupt and had t'ae'fl been
robbed Of many millions. sS ilE.2 I.
$s In his report, Mr.. Philbin does y'ta , NOT '
make such charges. He charac Ct erizes = es
the statement as merely an expression =
OF opinion OIL Elnory's part, and said So,
that nothing had been found by MN
TO justify it. .ss 4, ,. I, .5, s.. Z,
In the course Of the inyestigatl .tVa "a e
M. phibin. #..we found many md serious
f7screnanctes that call for an explanat s
ton. This discrepancies are not OF such i q
character that they could arise from q q
fashion. and left situated on this side sti!
difference of opinion" "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
SLEIGHT OF HAND AT
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR

At the Bazaar this evening, Director
Bostocls very kindly presents Professor
Brooks, of London, England, the worlds
famous illusionist and sllght-of-hand ar
tist.
at tlrawng-room entertainments and his
famous hox trick which he brings from
the Egyptian Hall, London, Is the finest
illusion ever brought across tho Atlnn-
tic,
The ladies' highly appreciate the kind
ness of Director 13ostock for this hand
some entertainment The performance
Ia cordially invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Continued on Third Page,) n
THREATEN 'TIE-UP
ALL STEAM CRAFT
Steamboat Engineers Demand.
rs Per Cent, Increase in
Pay and Shorter Hours.
(Dy Associa ted Press, )

n NEW YORK, April l5.-lhea, steamboat
engineers. who are members of the Ma
rine Engineers benevolent Association.
threatens to tie up all steam craft In this
harbor and sailing from this port on
May list unless their demands for In
creased pay and shorter hours are grant
ed.
They have served notice by circular
on managers and owners that they must
have mn Increase before that date amount
Ing approximately to 25 per cent. and
shorter hours, on a basis of eight hours
a day fora week OF seven days. KEEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
IMPORTANT MEETING
IN PHILADELPHIA

The Executive Committee Of the Pan
Presbyterian Alliance Is now In session
In the Marble Collegiate Reformed
Of this city, is president Of the commits
sion. 4 n # 8. Il 9
Among the important matters to be con-
sidered Is a series of advanced graded
lessons for Sabbath-schoo use Last
night mass-meetlng was held and to-
night reception will be given to the
members of the commission. et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
TENNESSEE SENATE
APPROVES MIR. CLEVELAND

7I71@ 1T15I 1Ny ASDOcfnte1 Press,) 81 -.I.7 I1II|
NAsiIVILLn, TENN, April 15-The
State, Senate tonight, after a Spirited
debate. adopted resolutions endorsing the
speech on tha negro question delivered
( gbySformer President Grover Cleveland at
New York last night, The resolutions
ESre introduced by Mr.. Norfleet, Of
E,uslby county, 3is !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
VIRGINIA HORSE TO
COMPETE AT BOSTON

"A BoBTON, MAsA,. April lb.-- II. nosnard
Ketchon, 81 White Post, Van ls among
tho exhibitors ut the Boston Horse shew
which opens next week, With I,loa en-
tries, He has entered ha horse, Foley,
iii tia trottep classes aud VIII have pltten
against HIM such famous horses as Thos,
~, Ihwsop, Dare pevil. Ponce De Leon,
oxford Boy, ], Malcolm Forbes, BnSsa
and othsys- yS.5 J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
MANY AND SERIOUS
DISCREP Angles
.Nir. Philbin viii Ask for In
yestigation Into Metropol-
ltan Street lR'y Officers.
nv AssocIated Press )

NEW YORK. Aprtt ls.-Former Dis
tr.ct Attorney PhIlbin finished to-day his
investigation Of tho eharge9 made by
iWilllam Nj. Emory against tho Metr7-
po,ltan8gs3treet railway Company, ard
wsll aslSsaie company for an inye3tisa-
tlon. M 81
Emoyy aarged that the Atetrope,Isan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
verdlcts Mere Small.

The publication yesterday afternoon
thnt a verdict Of sS7500 each had been
rendered In favor Of II, O.. and j. r.,
rlunkett against the Traction Company
was a. typographical error. Tho amount
OF the verdict In each casa was $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

GENERAL

a.SWell-informed virginian states In Wash,
&ng ton that State Senator Mcllwnine N>ill
BE- candidate for the United States Senate
against Martin - Negro ynched IN Jop-
iin Mo, for shooting A. police officer
Manufacturers Association adopts re.solu--
ploying non-,inion labor Elevated roads
al h Manhsitnn 81 may be i,d, tied up ins
i,ortsmopth,, expresses tile <. opinion
that President Roosevelt Will have
no easy task In capturing the Virginia
delegation to the, National Republican
ntlnn---- Cnrelessness Of workman
causes dre N Texas oll field that does 4 .
million dollars damnges---Mr. William
Angustin Rose md Miss Mary r. Turner;
d both Of King George county. are married
BEL murder trial tssties that 4 former ~ Coy,
4 Goehel- volume Of dealings and
few !mportant sSchanges on New York
5 Stock Y Exchange yesterday---Ran pre-
vented opening, Of the National ,Leagne
games yesterday Fierce northeastern,
hccompanled by q high tide does damage
IN New York and Coney .lsland--Racing
Eeason opens at Aquedllct - According to
= 8lngs against army and navy officers for
Smuggling are to be stopped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
NORTH CARoLlNA.

Virginia Corporation Commission study
slngathe Virginia law Young man drown
A rd ut5 Salsbury---tSeyere hailstorm near
primary fight In Newbern---W Watch .re-
turned after forty years to Greensboro
relatives of CAPTAIN Gornell-Trlal OF
der Of Blail--Portraitsn Judge Manning
presented to the University law school
Changes III the faculty of the Baptist
Femalc University at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

syesterday. apparently ready to open /. A. z,
The temperature was pleasant tnomstr, ,!,ant ~
strifin chilly. According to the Weh tnud
nun, i II wiii he partly cloudy to-day ana A.!
nieur With r,sIng temperature Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
RlCHMONDs

Moon rises. .11:23 Evening '.o'Vo i.'oN
RIG CHMOND.
Opening night Of the Confederate Ba--
rnar brilliant SUCCESS 2 !, plo-
Strong appeals made for the n passage 81 81
The Jamestown appropriation blll--strees ~ g.
Committee again declines TO give WoIh ,f l., ~
church 10 be erected - COMMITTEES named
4 10 stop elcctroly ysis---L Liquor men IN, coun-
" circulating etltlons---,f ayora PIC !. re- re-
port on biz to protect trained ,hubSiini ,iiis
Virginia Board Of Trade,is organlzed,--,n. :.
bills TO amend Constitution In regards. {. i! sto
conmssloners Of revenue pass g ,tne ne se.i- eel
q, te----S Session OF the Slate Board of@AE Erl-
culture Mission work disguised g Dy. lSast ~ y
Hanover 1'resbytery-- allionS goes y
Jail for a year Committee may t1,das f.,e,a
Stone Clap Mann liquor bill reaches the
4 Govern ScGill Union purchases 3 !, =
hahai1.ne InIian Relgions papers discuss The
Mann blli and the action IN M the sManP lam 2,
bell -peyclopments looked for r, IN
the tobacco world----Adyocates tes OF the LOT ''1-
Case Htss ii III the@ uniicd states Court where
artificial arms and legs, appear r q mone
the exhiblts Congregation e Seven
James r. Gordon&adhe!e 10 his 3determl-
nation to resign from the Board Of Alder.
in Fourth Dist
Wy MAJ tx WIthdrawn and primary
hssla-MBIl! FOR compulsory arbitration.
charged with cutting s,irrenders 10 tho
,,nlicel--Board OF Aldermen meets to
Niiss = chIsholr ~, Fun eral ot Mr.. T. IS G.
Ink ii ttn. n1,iversary nj FNG OF 5 Hendedsol
4 i7nlne fll a. r.. to-i,iEh ht--yVork or tho
Ss.a,,rt nf Mayor S,aurice-C, Councilman
All. e. fasi.iI1.- Election Committee tolfix
S,,oilngt nIfices---H r.. y ] ohm Latham recov-
Y Y sglta,s. ssrlas : n
Y sSs' e ~ 3 4. r. ---- # X t
II 4 ~ Z, :. +, Il, |, Fl 81
q. Y, .l
y No Princeton Yale game at the univer-
titv yesterday Child dies at Windsor
from burnsM MHarrisonburg papers conaol-
d idated-z-Sew building for Washington
G and I,ee.:--"Lankv Bob, Ryan acquitted
ut Newport News.--I.o Local option election
\ in EBersley- Increased by Nor
awlthdraws from, con test for House In Amc-
4 La and Nottoway prospecting 1, near "a.
station agent al Doswell--Old negro In
MechIenburg had Il jug fornls friends-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
y MINIATURE ALMANAC, =
~, 49, q, I ~ So A uril 1G, 1903.

( SIN rises. .,,.. 5:3s 5IIIGI1 TIDE Z 4,
"A FUN sets ..,s G:ii Morning. .......... :4l
Moon rises, HEB Evening :VS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
4 81 Am, m mr., THERMOMETER

- sT1TE UF'-TffT Z = = :. ,o
q A. e
~ nj. X ~
8 T.. 70 S9
g r. 7. 70 70
" IL. NJ h. I. :. Z. IA
u midnight ...l ~ - -
Average 4. - =
Highest temperature YESTERDAY .'.....: 12 ~
Fl Lowest Temperature ycsterda y........5ss
&E Mean temperature yesterday; ,;.....,...s q q
Normal temperature for April..;...... q q
8f Departure from normal temperature Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
SUMMARY OF DAYS, NEWS. NJ :l''''
HE5WEATHER.s

\ WA sH1NGroN, April It. Forecast 4 for r
8Th,lrsdny and Friday;8l s.. I. X ,r., /.
VlrgInia- Partly cloudy Thnrsday; Fiji
dhy fair, warmer; fresh west to north r Or ~
winds. 81 # #@ 8 III. a IA Ia . 3s # h. 4, &. !.
NORTH carolna--Itllr Thursday; '' warmer y, J
III extreme west portion; Friday 1air' III
warmer; fresh west TO north WINDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

crate Veterans on the South. His invo-5
cation was eloquent and pleading for
the SUCCESS OF the noble efforts OF the
ladies' TO honor the Christian statesman,
and gentleman as represented by Presi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-30
HOW TO SEND INSECTS.

The State Eromologist is at all
times glad to render any assistance
possible in determining the identity
of insects and plant diseases and ad-
vising measures for their control.
Do net send insects in envelopes or
pasteboard boxes by mail; they are
inevitably crushed beyond recognition.
Send living insects in strong wooden
or tin boxes by mail. No openings
are necessary to admit air. When
ever possible enclose some of the
food plant for the insects to subsist
on while enroute; specimens showing
the injury done are desirable. The
name and address of sender should be
on every package. 1t is against the
postal regulations to enclose a letter
in box by mail Specimens of cat
erpillGrs, worms, etc, in alcohol or
other liquid can be sent by mail only
when in regular mailing tubes. We
will be greatly aided if correspondents
writing about insect pests will give as
full description Of the habits, food
plants, injury and abundance as posi-.
Bile.
Specimens of twigs, living plants
with foliage, ETC., should be wrapped
in damp (not weD cotton cloth so
as to reach us in fresh condition.
Fruits showing injury or disease
should be wrapped we'll with paper
and packed in a wooden or tin box.
Correspondents can materially aid
the work of this office by com
municating with us concerning their
success or failure in using the meth
DDS advised for controlling injurious
insects and diseases, giving careful
detailed account of the methods used
and the results obtained. Such infor
nation will prove Of value to all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-30
STORIES RECALLED BY MARK AND LUCY
before Sailing for Europe Told of Proposed Post
mortem BackmaiIng Sheet. Want to Be in the
Same Place With "EIiiah" Dowie

ping was painted as the tiger for the
circus, did you have Dowie in mindT
somebody asked.
A deep frown came over the authors
face, and ne replied:
81 can't trace the slightest resem-
blance. for | have never seen Dowie
disrobe. | have presentiment that
am to meet Dowie in the next world,
but do not know where. If find him
in one place / will go to the other.
don't care how hot or how cold it is,
but do not want to be in the place
where he is. want society In the next
world. but not that of Dowie."
Just before the vessel sailed a note
from Mr.. Lucy brought his love ana his
wishes for good voyage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-30
Fight VIM Bel Bier

Those who will persist in closing
their earsa gainsr the continual recon-
menGations of Dr. Kings New Dicov-
cry for Consumption will have long
and bitter fight with their troubles, if
not ended earlier by fatal examinations.
Read what L. r. Beall of Beall, Miss.
has to say: "Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirelv cured her. Guaranteed by Daw.
son Drug Co. Price SOC and Sl00. Trial
bottles free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-30
n.y. EducntionaI Move.

Partisan children are to be instructed
in the appreciation of works of art In
the schools by means of reproductions
of well known masterpieces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-30

Restoration of Gaelic Names.
Old Gaelic names are being restored
in Ireland. Kings county council has
altered the name Of frankfort to Kill
cormac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The Smallest Lady in the World, With the Royal Lipu-
tians, at, the Grand.

sembled a we'll balanced supporting
company, with a carload of beautiful
scenery and accessories.
The scenes of "At Cozy Corners are
laid in and around the little Congrega-
uonaI church of a quaint New England
town. There is a "sociable' on the
lawn, in the shadow of the little ivy
covered stone church. The idiosyncra-
cies of the town folks are strongly
drawn in this scene, and in the home
of the young minister.
The big scene of the play takes place
inside the church itself at night. This
is described as a most effective ex-
ample OF the scene painters art
heightened by some unusual electrical
effects. A large lancet window over
looks the sleeping village and the star
lit sky in the moonlight. Through an
other lancet window the moonlight
streams upon the pulpit, casting fur
tive shadows in the deep corners of
the edifice. 1t is in this awesome scene
that the real thrill of the pretty play
takes place.
1t is a domestic comedy of four acts,
peopled with the eccentric types that
! are familiar in New England villages.
In contrast to these hOmely surround
ings comes Claudia" the great violin
list of the concert stage, impersonated
| by Miss Thurston. The plot is said to
abound in strokes of comedy and
| pathos. The main thread of the story
| deals with the love that exists between
| the young Congregational minister,
| Clyde HOLSTER, and Claudia"