davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
CAN BE SEP A'1ED.
Some People Have Learn.
ed How TO Get Rid
Of Both.
Baeksete and ktdpAy ache are tWin

Baeksche and kidney ache are tWtn
brothers.
Top can't separate them.
And you can't get ria OF the backaehe
until you cure the kidney ache.
# the kidneys are well and strong, the
rest of the ayztem is pretty surs to be
in vigorous health.
Doan.s Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mr.. Henry Murphy. OF 10. ss4 Broad
way. Memphis, Tenn, professional nurse.
says: FOR year or two pain ane
weakness across the loins and di4dculty
with the kidney secretions indicated that
my kidneys were either overtaxed or
weakened. All my knowledge Of medi-
cine failed to bring relief, and ever
anxious to get rid of the trouble before
It became chronic, got a box of Deans
Kidney Pills, at Hammer & Ballard s
drugstore. They performed their work
very satisfactorily. ! know OF great
many Others in Memphis who have been
benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale By all dealers. Price, SO cents
Foster-ailburn Company. Buffalo. n. Z,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
SECRETARY MOODY HURT,
THOUGH MOT DANGEROUSLY Y.
Victim of Runaway Accident q
Naval hcndcmy-Cuts and
Bruises on Forehead,
Coxa md Face

ANNAPOLIS. MD, January 12-Sec-
rotary Of the Navy William II. Woody
was seriously but not dangerously In
Jured in the Naval Academy grounds to-
day, by a runaway accident. Accom-
panied by Senator Hale. chairman. Of the
Senate Naval Committee, the secretary arr
rived here at 2 o'clock. to inspect the
! ew buildings being erected In the Naval
Academy grounds, being driven from the
railroad station in Superintendent
Brownson's private carriage.
The battalion Of cadets was drawn Up
in line of salute Just inside the Academy
grounds. and as the carriage bearing the
secretary, Senator Hale. and their escort.
Lieutenant Poyer. passed III review 2
salute Of seventeen guns belched forth
II ON the guns On Santee wharf. The
FESTIVE horses attached TO the carriage
swerved suddenly and got beyond the
control Of the driver. The pole Of the
carriage was broken, and the spirited
animals dashed down the roadway. The
driver seeking to stop them, suddenly
turned their heads into vacant lot be-
tween two houses. Secretary Moody, who
bad opened the door Of the carriage as
the horses dashed over the frozen
ground. suddenly leaped to the pavement
as the carriage made the turn into the
enclosure. He landed on his face on the
pavement, ard vas rendered unconscious
by the shock.
The secretary was carried to the near-
by residence of Superintendent BrcWnson.
where he shortly recovered con6cious-
ness. Slight cuts and bruises on his fore
head, nose. and face are thought to be
the extent OF the secretary's injuries,
Neither Senator Hale nor Lieutenant
Poyer was injured, as the horses were
brought up against wall shortly after
making the turn into the open lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
|IaI CQU'LD WAIT
Romantic We'd Ing of Miss
Susan &. Reid and Cow
eneur Paulding

81 NEW TbRK, January I7-fspeeta1.3--
Friends OF Gour erneur Paulding L. q
Yale student, And they are denied the OPP
portunity TO meet the young bride with
whom he eIoped from Norfolk, Va, but
that the young couple have gone Into Sc
clusion pending the young husband 9
completton Of hts course ~ naval archl-
lecture at Yale this spripg.
The bride was Miss Susan Ellzabetn
Red. one Of the uelIes Of Norfolk. and
the daughter Of James TAYLOR REID sne
Is 10 years old Mr.. Paulding went 20
Norfolk TO spend the holidays At her
home, and a week ago to-day they f1ed
to wa shington, where DR.. Frank ~. 5r1s-
toll of the Metropolitan Methodist churcn,
married them. Then they hurried 20 tAs
home Of Mrs. George a. Freeman g Str-
Pauldins's aunt, a No. 1os east seven
teenth street.
kilograms were sent at once 70 the
brides parents, and to Mrs. Freeman. II
Bas several days before the inforna ton
reached even the fntimate friends OF tne
young man in New York, but when 1t wa
I found that ne had brought his bride to
the home of his cunt. with whom ne mas
lived since child, many called here
But only one or two intimate friends
caught glimpse of the bride before the
couple hurried away to New Haven,
where they will live until the close OF
the college year.
Their plans for the future are not FIX
ed.
Mr.. Paulding's father wanted h1m 10
wait until he finished his course at Yale
before claiming his bride. The couple had
been engaged for year. and naq eA-
pected to be married in the summer
Mr.. Paulding is a member OF the L 5i n
mont Yacht Club. He spent some time IN IN
India and made yachting trip TO sEu-
rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13


stored in the building and these made the
fire fiercely hot and caused two e1-
blossoms. One Of them nearly caught
squad Of tiremen with sheets of fame,
and as result OF the other g water
tower Of the fire department was de-
Stroyed.
The occupants Of all nearby buildings.
Including several t11ickiy populated tene-
ulent houses were driven out. a portion
of one of the walls fell Oh the Second
avenue elevated railway structure and
crushed q girder. a fire battalion of fif-
teen men working on the railway just got
out Of the way in time to save their lives.
The origin of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned.
While the Joss OH the building Is esti-
mated at about sS30.0o0, George Hull. one
Of the managers Of the betting firm, saul
that stock valued at over $500, 900 had been
destroyed The firm carried S61oC0 IN
slIrance. Edward Ladew said that their
employees who had been temporarily
thrown OUT of work. would be sent to the
firms factories at Fall River. Mass.
Newark. n. j., and Charlotte, N. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
DON'T WANT A|R'AYOR.
UrTrzEss OF NORTH SIDE WE'RE
wAna OVER rScoRpoRA
71os PROPOSITION.
MASS MEETING DEFEATS IT.
vote stood 81 so 44-Frosprct Of Exc.
tension of Riehmond Limits Held
out to Terrify the opposiuon--
Birtcr Thrus,s ut THIS city.

Hy ! vote of s. to the people Of
Chestnut Hi, and Highland Park voted
down a resolution to Incorporate Al
meeting held last night
This 6eterminatioa was reached aItef
one OF the s,orraiest meetings eyer hel'i
fn Eorths.de Hall. and for a while 1t
looked as II those in favor OF the reso-
luton would win. but the OPPOSES, CON- baa
marshalie8 their forces. and were out ZOE
war.
subject Richmond received many nara
ed by her patriotic citizens had any peen
present The consensus Of opinion
throughout the proceedings was that any.
sl1!ng was preferable to becoming a part
Of Richmond. and many OF those in
favor Of Incorporation urged this as
special reason for passing the resolution
since this city would be less apt TO take
them in If they were chartered 3D., town 2
extending from the southern limit ot
Chestnut Hill to the northern border OF
Highland Park, with the large stretch
Of country lying. betT cen
In addition 10 having their Liberties les
sened by becoming part OF Richmolla,
the tax question was the greatest oo-
lection The country included III these
two settlements IS ROW oistfi q VIII "a, a
commission of five members. Under the
1Jrese conditions they pay s. cents on
The 500. and their property is assessed
for from third to a half OF its real
value, while II they become part OF
Richmond It was argued. they would
have to pay sl.40 on siol, and have their
property assessed 10 its whole value.
Many Of the representative citizens OF
the district were in favor OF incorpoTa-
lion. and fought for IT to hard finish
tJnder The present law II is impossible
for district chartered by special en-
actment to enforce local laws and IN
On attempt to do so the courts have 10
he appealed 10 and much money ex-
pended which should go on the improve
1nent OF the streets and their lighting
Recently Il cost the district 500 to force
man TO keep his COWS Off the streets.
PACKED THE MEETING.
The meeting last night was held under
the auspices of the Nortlside Citizens
A Association. EN- invitation having been
extended 10 the inhabitants Of Chestnut
I'LL and Highland Parh TO attend. *
was a continuation Of an adjourned mee:-
ing held las, Tuesday night, when the
matter was brought before the associa-
ton. The Chestnut Hill people. or those
opposed TO becoming an incorporated
town had taken advantage of the few in
teryening days and had worked up
crowd 10 attend the meeting. even golag
SO far as TO have q resolution signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
IN OLD GERMAN STYLE.
Koerner> Lodge Held It's Annual
Celebration Last Night.

Koerner> Lodge Held Its Annual
Celebration Last Night.
Koerner Lodge. No 8. Order of Her
mann-Sons held its annual celebration
last night at Saengsr Halle. and 1t was
done in good old German style.
The masquerade ball was the principal
feature Of the evenings entertainment,
and the representations were most clev-
er. The prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: Ladies first Mrs. c.. 1llig as
huntsnan's daughter. Second prize, Mrs.
6. ". Smithers as gypsy girl. Third.
Mrs. II. II. Hartzwell. as Frau Ketzen-
sammer. Gentiemen's first prize. Mr..
". w. Via. as negro dude. Second. Mr..
Alfred Illig as dog catcher. and third,
Mr.. W. B. Gathright as a farmer
Dancing was INDUCED In until late
hour, and refreshments were served
about midnight The music was fur
pislled by Fits Orchestra.
Ivan Mueller. chairman. Arrange
ments. William Walter, H. ". Stein,
n. F. Richter. Floor. A. F. Sauerwald.
August Mol, r. Q. schell. Refreshments,
j. Robben, L. C. Gisselbrecht, Carl Ilig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
ON CHURCH GHOSTS.
The sissy Minister ,::t The
Heresy Hunter, 2 and Sew
eral Other Kinds.

NEW YORK, January H--(Special)-
Rev DR.. Day, chancellor Of Syracuse
University. read a paper to-day at the
Methodist preachers meeting. on FIFTH
avenue. His theme was Church Ghosts,
nv which he meant various sources OF
troubles in churches. He declared that
about the worst thing in the world was
q Sissy minister" He also said
stThe Heresy hunter is hired man
telling ghost stories to amuse children.
He is a stumbling block, and no help to
a church Superstition will be burned up
in a white heat that is coming within the
next half century; beside which higher
criticism of present day is but the flame
of a candle. But we should tolerate cr1-
tics. It is better to have them in our
churches than in Germany. Our nation
requires educated people, and without
education 1t cannot survive. Besides,
we cannot stop critics. and don't know
that we ought to if we could.
.'They cannot hurt the church, unless
We stop preaching Christ and preach
them.
"Nor need we worry about miracles.
They will take care Of themselves. New
Testament miracles We're very great
once; they are not SO important now.
Don't let little men dominate your
cllurches-men who are hopeless at 80
But Sissy, and kid, ministry is the pane
OF the church Ministers should work as
hard as men in other professions, and
they are also entitled to equal opportunf-
ties Don't think tina. because you re-
fuse to believe in church ghosts you have
lost your faith"
Rev DR.. Boswell said that 1t did not
trouble him whether savage attacks OF
David or the pessi1nism in the Book of
Ecclesiastes. are the word Of Cor or not;
Such questions had no particular inter-
est for him.
Rev Or. Buckley declared that there
was panic among hymn critieH Intel
ylectual subtleties, he said, do nof provide
the atmosphere for uplifting OF men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
NEGROES DEMAND OFFICERS.
A Georgia Black to Deliver Ultima
tum to Roosevelt.

tum to Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January r.
Especial )-"Bill' Pledger, a negro MEM
Der of the Republican State Committee, Of
Georgia, is on his way to deliver his ulti-5
matum to President Roosevelt, regarding
Georgia appointments. Pledger is going
to tell the President that unless the APP
pointment of II. o. Markham a S sur
veyor of the port of Atlanta is withdrawn,
and the negro incumbent, Henry Rucker,
reappointed, the Georgia delega ton to the
next Republican national convention will
not be for Roosevelt for President.
Pledger has written Senator Frye. chair.
man Of the Committee on Commerce., Ask
ing that day be set aside in order that
he may be heard in opposition to the con-
firmation Of Mr.. Markham. That the
lilly white movement VIII continue TO
give the President concern. is shown by
the confidence OF Pledger that he Will get
what he wants.
al of Mrs. Jane Awtry. now postmaster
of LAGRANGE, Ca. an estinlable white
woman, and the appointment OF: a negro
to the office. There are no charges to be
filed against Mrs. AWtry, but Pledger is
simply to assert that the office should go
to a negro Republican of the district
BY his idle saying that no discrimin-
ton would be made against negroes IN
the matter OF appointments, the President
has embosdened the negro county chair
men in the Tenth Congressional District
Of Georgia to assert their rights as
they term it.
Representative Fleming, Of Georgia,
filed charges with Pcstmaster-General
Payne that the negro county chairmen
were blackrnailing postnastsrs in his dis
trict. He charged that negro chairmen
OF county committees were going to post
masters and demanding that unless paid
certain sums for their endorsement for re-
appointment, they would prefsr charges
against incumbents and have them re-
moved.
The Postoft1ce Department sent tnspec-
tors to the district. and these inspectors
have filed reports that the charges are,
in the majority of cases. rne. Postmas
ter-Geperal Payne; to whom was referred
these charges. has done nothing in re-
gard to them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

ed the actor and artt Finally through g
negotiations with aIsss5 !. o.
Mr. Christy complete on ny oo..a
ftide Indian garments was secuI 81 s. aliA
the Christy drawing made
Mr.; Skinner is particularly psqna g! 9
BAR Of Iong-fringed BUCKS KIN legslnss
worn by warrior killed at the pa tue OF
Wounded Knee
Double cause for ongra tula ton sc. local
ami t that kathryn Kiddsr is
booked at the Academy for to-moIro os,s
matinee and mig e with no less a Yeni ea1:
for her rare genius than An Eye lpL.
An Eye the great society ORA ma, oY
Alexander Dumas, Fills, ll!ch ~
der is privileged to present IN ~ =
for the first tune. This Is the pay I'D
stirred Parisians almost TO an e alls.
measure of interest as annie e.. VIZ .lu..
ten by its author nearly g sxneIas.eslse =
earlier Unlike Camille, - however, e an n
Eye for an Eye Is a pl az, g. senIin I'm
It is brilliant and scathlng arIdig gas
Smert of the social condition thaI nl Elt Is
itse.f to the moral lapses OF msns VII #ni. IS
irrevocably containing the sup}eeIs saiS I
trast TO &" Camille its heroine. mp
sanated by Miss Kidder, is q gooooe VIZ VIZ.
man: Miss Kido1r's iaterpretanon.o OF # !. ne
part is said to stablisned forever e
Claim to place among tne Worla e e 1esLs:
ctr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Otis Skinner. who comes to the Acad-
envy to-day. matinee and night. IS gene
rally known In the thea trical profession
to be almost hypercritical careful about
the accuracy of detail in al Of hts
artistic prodnct iors. W hen Mr.. sskip-
OF Lazarre, he sought diligently in all
the costume emporiums OF the big cities
for q correct Indian dress. To his in
tense chagrin and disappointment. he
syietion OF RerisImili tule and antbep-
Hcity.
The artist, Howard Chandler christy
was commissioned to make q drawing Of
tains ate. and Mr. Inner MAS at his
1sEit's end proper ana ge1ujpe
ralment. cestumer wask euts at fi1e
question; nothi but regulation
the hldeonsa brandt eNneassots thases san.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

when he had Arrived at his destination.
he jumped off, and was struck by car
coming in the opposite direction The boy
was carried to a nearby drug store. DE-:
w. H Parker was summoned. On mi
nation. he found 1t necessary tt operate.
The boy was then removed to the Vir-
ginia Hospital. where the opera ton was
performed by DR.. Parker. At late hour
last night the boy was doing nicely and
his chances for recovery are considered
excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
TRIAL OF LOUIS DIsBROW.
Charged With Donble Murdcr-Dini-
Guilty In Getting Jurors.

Charged with DOHptc MuEueT-DAui-
Guilty I'm Getting Jurors.
RIVERHEAD. /. l.. January l2.-(Spe-
cial.)-The trial Of Louis A. Disbrow. for
the murder of Clarence Foster and Dim
pie Lawrence. whose dead bodies were
found In Jisna Bay. June 18th. was be-
gun to-day.
been exhausted, eleven jurynnen were Sc
cured
AGAINST cIRcIMsTANTAL EVIL
DENCE.
The work OF selecting the Jurors was
tiresome and embarrassing. The ques-
ton whether the talesmen would con-
c1at and send to death defendant on
circumstantial evidence stood out in
every move and proved a stumbling
block for many who took the stand
and went through the ordeal TO deter
mine their fitness 10 serve as jurors.
Many OF them said most emphatically
that they would not convict Of murder
on circumstantial evidence. Out OF the
sixty drawn, nearly all who were chal-
lenged were challenged on this ground;
which was generally construed to mean
that there is a widespread sentiment in
Suffolk county against convicting Dis
brow Of murder unless direct evidence
shall be brought out by the State.
Judge Maddox wasted no time in start
Ing the case. Disbrow appeared cheerful
when brought into court and watched
proceedings with keen interest. An extra
panel of sixty men have been summoned
for TOMORROW from which the twelfth
juror will be secured.
WHAT DISBROW'S LAWYER SAYS
Rowland Miles Disbrow's counsel said
of the case to-day: Nov that the trial
has fairly opened, am more satisfied
with the progress made and feel fully
assured that by next Saturday night
Dtsbrow Will walk out of this courtroom
free and happy young man, ready to
begin life again with q heartier Zest be-
cause Of the long, dark night through
which he has passed I am prepared 70
show the jury that pisbrow is innocent
This case Is going to be fought out on
Its merits this time Nothing vii! remain
untold that ought to be told to throw the
light on the case by the defence. We
shall have e great many witnesses and
we shall turn on light TO show that Dis
brow is an innocent man. fully believe
that the trial viii not last longer than
9 week, .
District Attorney Livingston Smith
made the following statement tonight:
~ am perfectly satisfied with the case
ss It stands. The case against Disbrow
lis Just as strong to-day as 1t was when
ne was held by court at the preliminary
hear!ng-just as strong as ii was when
he was Indicted for murder by the grand
S11rx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
TO INCREASE OUTPUT.
Mitchell Asks Mine workers TO Co
operate With This End In View.

CDer0te With This END IN VIEW
PHILADELPHIA, PA. January IL
President Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers Of America, tonight issued the
following circular to all local unions
in the anthracite district:
..Phjladelphia. Pa. January. 1903.
"To the Officers and Members of Local
Union Of the United Mine Workers of
America In the Anthracite Region:
Gentlemen: You are no doubt aware
that a serious coal famine exists In all
the eastern and seaboard cities. due to
the shortage of the. anthracite coal sup
ply The situa ton has reached an acute
stage. and has resulted in great suffering
and hardship to the poor OF the cities.
whose earnings are insufficient to enable
them to, pay the excessive prices now
being charged for fuel, and It is subject
ing the general public to great tncon-
yepience.
ITO relieve the situa ton. and alleviate
Al far as possible the suffering now being
endured, it is the duty Of every one con-
nected with the production Of coal. to
endeavor to increase the output. With
this end in view, We are prompted TO adj
dress this communicate ton to all members
Of our union and request that they eo-ope-
rate with the management OF the mines
in an effort to Increase the production OF
coal. The gravity Of the situation Is
such as to require that every mine work
er shall exert himself and use svery
means at his command TO this end.
Upon reading this communication In
the columns of the daily papers. local
unions should hold meetings and devise
means Whereby the daily output Of the
mines may be increased. These efforts
should be increased until the weather
moderates and the great necessity for
fuel shall have passed.
JOHN MITCHELL.
President u. NJ. W. OF A..
.sr. D. NICHOLAS.
THOMAS DUFFY,
JOHN FAHY,
S7sS s'Presidents Anthra cite Districts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
ALDRIcH, VEST And CARarACK ON
! coAL-piuTYs REspLUrIoS.
RELIEF PR0P0 GOES OVER.
Republican Plan successful, visor-
ons OBJ lection Of Missouri Senator
to CONTRARY notwithstanding
House ADOPTS Resolution Prov1d-
ing for investigation Of Coal Sit
uation,

WASHINGTON, .. c., January PA
lively debate was precipitated in the
Senate to-day. par ticipated in by Messrs.
frst-named endeayored to secure aapost-
poLIment OF the Vest resolution request
ing the Committee on FINANCE to pre-.
pare and report the abolition of the duty
on coal. Mr. Aldrich said there were.
hopes OF action being taken elsewhere,
with view to removing the duty on
coal. The proposition was not aceepta-
ed, saying that he had no assurance 4
anything would be done in any otllsr
RHODE ISLAND FOR FREE COAL.
of the Legislature Of Rhode Island.
January Sth, unanimously voting for the
removal Of the duty on coal Mr.. Vest
said he did not want to cmbarrass the
amply abe to defend himself, but his
desire was to pace before the Senate
proof of the sentiment Tor free coal now
Sir. Vest again reverted to what he
called his unfortunate reference to. MI
Dingiey," which had been so vigorously
resented, and sent to the desk and mac
read a letter from Consi1 ssnaan Fleming:
er Representative King, of Utah. detail
ing conversation he had with Mr..
Dingley at the time the Ding,ty bill
Was nnder IN snngrHeso ~
changes in the bill, which were neces-
sary to obtain foreign markets for
American goods, and that the trend OF
Mr.. Dingley's mind was in that direc-
ton.
Mr.. Carmack, Of Tennessee, charged
that reciprocity had been .,strangied !.
cold blood by protection" sain he Inc
benetlclaries or the protecteu lnanulat-
lures and the protected trusts, he said.
have appropriated to themselves every
particle Of the tariff duties provided III
the Dingley act.
Mr.. Aldrich said the remarks Of the he
Senator from Missouri, and the Senator
from Tennessee only confirmed his form
er staremsnt that the resolution 21so Was
questions outside the coal question. The
resolution went over.
HOCSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House to-day, after adopting
resolution to authorize the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee to in
vestigate the coal situation at once. adj
journed, out Of respect to TIE memory !.
Of the late Representative Tongue, of
Oregon, who died in this city Yesterday