davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
VIRGINIA..

A. Young white man wakes in time TO stop
his mule team in the path OF train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio road; man ana
mules killed---A Roanoke county farmer
attached BY boar in pen and badly injured
The Democratic Committee OF shenan-
doah endorse a candidate for the Senate
.--J. NJ Jvolford, at Newport News, who
was scnt TO jail for felonious assault, dis
charged on a rehea earing--Youn white
men in Fairfax held for grand jury on
charge OF stealing horses--Young white
men fight at church celebration in
James City county and one Is baniy
stabbed in the shoulder hlaae--Aa srnall
Discharges In bankruptcy in Norfolk op-
nosed by creditors--Judge White dis,
poses Of heavy docket at Amherst and
continues cases against S..A: ,aS I,,.ii.
Campbell petitioned to rur--;Ihe st, wheat
noe ni,to,cekNWiiliam 4. Little Of F>rederlcks-
burg, secures good position IN Roches.
Court 1spt "a at Wytheville-.Mayor Of Peters,
burg calls mass-mectiug Of citizens. who
nass resolutions In regard to ktshlneT
1nassa cre--Good roads organization I,
formed IN Fauqu!err-Captain spencer pn n n
co,,ntv--Ministers call Judge Portlock's
attention to the wide open condition OF
Ocean View on Sundsy---Second crop OF
STRAWBERRIES at Norfolk finest OF the sea
sonCommepc eSerGlses Sr RaHr,,aer ae ,ne res
SIGNS as Chairman and his successor ap-
nointed; award of cholarships--W WASH
inrton and Lees 121st commencement:
regatta between Harry Lees and Albert
sidneys on the Jalnes pas military
technic Institutes llnal eActeisea' S iii'ii'a' ,
academic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
CONDUCTOR COSBY
LOSES HIS LIFE
Was Crushed Under an En-
CINE at Irwin Yester-
ddy Afternoon.

Conductor Maurice w. Cosby, of Ches-
apeake and Ohio train No. 81. was killed
at Irwin early yesterday afternoon while
attempt to alight from the engine on
which he was riding. The scene of the
distressing casually is on the James
River Division OF the railway, about
thirty miles west of this city.
The following telegram from The Times
Dispatch correspondent at Irwin Station
gives the details Of the awful tragedy:
"Conductor Maurice w. Cosby, at 1:10
this afternoon, while trying to alight from
the engine Of westbound local freight No.
b7, tripped and was knocked face forward
on tho platform. His foot caught in the
wheel, dragging his body under, which
was terribly mutilated. The remains
were taken to- Richmond on the third sec
ton Of train No. ~.
The body Of the conductor was brought
to this city on the afternoon train here
4:25 p. NJ, where it was met by Fun
eral Director l.. T. Christian and the
brothers of the deceased. The remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms and
there prepared for burial.
The death Of Conductor Cosby was n
great shock TO his family and friends
and to the large circle OF his acquaint-
ances in this city.
Mr., Cosby was born in 1866 in Albemarle
county, but removed to this city when
Cosby who now resides In Barton
Heights at the ripe age of ninety-one.
Early in life he entered the employ of
the railroad. and for ten or twelve years
had been q freight conductor for the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and WAS highly
valued by the company. Eleven years
ago Mr.. Cosby married Mrs. Alexander,
Of this city who. with two sons--Maurice.
aged nine, and Bentley. a little fellow of
four years-and step-daughter, survives
HIM The step-daughter, Mrs, Robert
Farley. of Sussex county, was on a visit
to her old home at the time OF the acci-
dent Besides his immediate family Mr..
Cosby is survived by three brothers.
Messrs. w, g. and 9: "; Of Albemarle,
and T. b. Cosby, of this city--and by
two sisters-Nrs. Temple, of Albemarle.'
and Mrs j, Sills Daniel. of this city.
Mr., Cosby was sober, steady reliable
man, who took great pride in his work
and in an upright life, He was held In
high esteem by his employers and by
those who knew him,
The funeral service will take place from
his late residence, No. Gel North Eighth
Street to-day at noon, Rev, William u.
Tvanp, d. D.. of Monumental Protestant
Epfscopal Church, conducting the obse-
o,iies. The pall-bearers will be chosen
from tho Masonic order and from the
brotherhood of Railway Conductors. OF
both of which he was member, as also
of the Odd~Fello@s order. He held his
Masonic membership with Richmond
lodge. No. 10, and was II member OF
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. no. /, o..
| q. r.. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

James Wilcox fired a revolver In his
celI. which he claims to have had on his
person ever since his arrest; acts in an
ugly manner when taken from jail on his
way to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones'
s1ayers make application for contln-
nance Of their cases-lnterstate Com
merce Commission given fifteen days by
Judge Purnell 10 file briefs and railroads
fifteen days to answer-Big railroad
executive conference at Greensboro Sun
day--A negro thrown from the cow
catcher of an engine and fatally hurt-
traffic on the Southern-Five thousand
gallons OF paint ordered by cotton mill
company-The operator. at Pelham lived
a. dread of the kind of catastrophe for
Witch lie was esponsible--NeW cotton
company chartered at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
RAISE A FUND TO
REMUNERATE EVEN

LEXINGTON. KY. June l5.--A SUBJ
scription list for the benefit of Captain
3. i. Even. whose hotel at Jackson was
burned by incendiaries yesterday. has
been started by local newspapers, and
has met with liberal response already.
A call has been made on the people OF
kentucky to make good the loss which
1t is said Even suffered in payment for
his attempt to assist In aiding the law
In feud-rdden Breathitt county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
ENDORSES TAVENNOR
Especial to The Times s-Dispatch

WOODSTOCK. VA, June 15.-The
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Shenandoah county met hero to-day, and
after a heated session endorsed tho cam
didacy of Hon. F.. S. Tayennor, Of Wood
stock who has announced himself as a
Democratic nominee for tho State Sem
ate from the Tenth District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
FARMER BADLY HURT
BY A BOAR IN A PEN
fspecIal to The Times. dispatch.

|---"-- ISpeCIHI IFuIcS'lIopuFCH'I
ROANOKE, VA, June 15.-J. n. Con.
ner, a farmer of Roanoke county. residing
near the city was terribly bitten by a
boar hog yesterday He got into the pen
to clean It, when the hog jumped at him
and knocked him down, Ills right leg was
nut from the inside of the thigh to the
knee cap. which was lifted and -he was
badly bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
MACFARLANE KILLED
IN COURT BUILDING
tBy Associated Press, }

NEW YORK, June l5.--C Charles u. Nc
Farlane. of the Anti-Policy Society, was
shot and killed to-day on the general
sessions floor of the Criminal Courts
building by William Spencer, q negro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
TROOP OF UNITED STATES
CAVALRY AT HORSE SHOW
10 The Times. plspatrh,

lSpet1AI to TIC IIWts'UIsVatcn.J ~ :
I,YNCHBURG, VA, June 15.--Congress-
man Carter Glass has received COM
municaton from the Acknowledgement of
the United States army stating that his
request that troop of cavalry be sent
here to attend the Lynchburg Horse
Show In October would be granted.
This will prove big attraction for the
entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
MORGAN TO SAIL
FOR HOME JUNE 18TH

------ wy AhsUV1htsI Frt5s.J ~
LONDON, Juno l5.-J, p. Morgan Will
be a passenger on tho White Star. liner
Oceanic. which is to sail from LdyerpSol
June nth for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
CUT HIS OWN THROAT
WITH A POCKET KNIFE

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, June 15.-Whlle In
q fit of despondency Joseph Rady. q
farmer, aged twenty-seven years, Went 10
his barn on his farm near Boyce, Clarke
county, this morning and cut his throat
with a pocket knife. He was found dead
by his wife.4w11o, with three children, sur
Yiye him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

who was to have been placed on trial to-
day on the charge of violating the anti
policy law. A detective who witnessed
the shooting knocked the revolver from
spencers hand and placed him under ar
rest.
Spencer was indicted Immediately for
murder In the first degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

Chill but pleasant was the atmosphere
yesterday. the day resembling one in the
carly cart of October To-day fairl
weather Is again expected. and 1t VIII
probably be somewhat warmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
STATE or THE TIIERMOMETE
Average OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises. -. 44s 4 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets..... 7:3i Mofnil1E.. 'H::9 S:2g
Moon rises. .l1:3s Evening. ...,......a:2f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 15--Torecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
virginIa,-1ralr. warmer Tuesday; we'd
nesday fair; light west to northeast
winds.
North Carolina--1Tair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; light north to northeast Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

CONTINUED on Third PaEsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

Continued an seeond PasAA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
Addressed the Members.

DR.. Patterson. Superintendent of the
Asylum addressed the members Of the
Legislature at the Assembly chamber
last evening Ee explained in detail
the work that has gCne on at the
Asylum for the past two years and the
amounts eXOended and where imprO-
yment could be made. He suggested
that additional room be made for the
inmates, as the institution was becom-
ing crowded. but in case the funds OF
the State did not allow he believed
that he could manage as The build
irg now stands. prov. .ded that no ex.
ira demand is~1nade on the institution
In speaking of the appropriation
that is necessary to run the institution
he stated and showed that economy
had been practiced, and was Of the
opinion that the same appropriation
or even trife smaller would run
through the next two years. He was
listened 10 attentively and his ad
dress, with the showing made. shows
/ that he acted in his capacity with gooG
| judgment and economy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.
A Sudden Death.

Henry Fulstone. one of the best
known residents of this section died
very suddelly last evening at the re-
sidence Of his brother. Robert
Mr.. FulstOne came iH from his farm
in Jacks Valley and was about town
most Of the day, apparently in his US
ual health. He started hcme in the
evening, and upon feeling unwell. de-
coed to go to his brothers house He
was taken to the residence and passed
away in few hours. presumably of
heart failure. His death comes as a
great shock to the relatives and ma
ny friends.
The deceased leaves wife and fam
lily and two brothers t. mourn his loss,
while innun, 2rable friends viii regret
| to learn &C his sudden and untiinely
death. He was for many years re-
sident Of this SECTION and one of the
| prosperous farmers Of the little val
ley above here. Though his energy
he had built up fine holding and his
death comes in the prime of life that
was looking toward Lrther improve
ments. He was aged about fifty years
and native OF England
No funeral arrangements have been
announced, as his family was not
aware Of his demise until a late hour
last evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
The Art Exhibit.

Odd Fellows hall tonight will be con-
verted into a beautiful gallery Of art
The most beautiful pictures in the
city have been gathered and will be
exhibited. Among them will be seen
a genuine old Italian masterpiece and
specimens Ct the brush Of such we'll
known artists as Walker. Fcjetti, Tai
liant, Callahan. Leyey, Martinez, Mar
pie. Taylor, Ben Sears, Cetri Iyer-
ness and others. Many specimens of
basketry will be on exhibition as well
as a rare lot Of curios and curiosites
of all kinds. A beautiful set of pho
tOgra phic views. collection of pipes
and another cf guns, and many cNqui-
sitely bound books. During the ev
ening a musical program will be rem
dered and coffee. cake and sandwich
es will be served by the ladies of the
Methodist church. Admission 25 cts.
Tonight, Wednesday at s p. M, and to-
morrCw afternoon at p. n.
Mr.. and Mrs Dolph Dressler we're
arrivals from the West yesterday.
VIM Westerfeld was among the
| spectators at the Legislature yester-
day
! The weather moderated yesterday
trifie to the satisfaction OF every
body.
Jack Fryer and family returned to
Sacramento Sunday night.
| The California-Nava,;a Mining corr
| pany guarantee per cent per month
in dividends; have s16,000,o00 in
sight Write for prospectus. W. II
Baldwin & Co. Brokers. Volcl1ert
Building, Albany. N Z
The time set Cor the Hearst dinner
t. the l. cgislature is the last week in
the session. 1t will probably come
off abcut March 2nd AT the Arlington
TIE Eano Chamber of Con Il erce
wii entertain the legislature and tho
Stat, ,e,teTs on Wednesday next.
Three per ceat monthly dividend
paid by North Caroline Mining & De
velopment company. $4,000 tons of ore
ready foc mill Write for prospectus
} E. N. Van Cott & Co. Brokers, 81
State ST.. Albany. N. Y.
California Fortune Oil Company ha
, three big wells. and 10000 barrels o
|, oil stored VIII .Day large dividend!
soon Write fer prospectus. T. J
Gallagher. Fiscal Agent, Volcker
Building Albany, N. Y.
The U. S. District Court was in ses
sino yesterday The case Of Eta Mey
ers VS.. Mrs Jacobs. was taken unde
advisement. Argument was also hear
in the TonoDah mining cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
Upheld the Decision.

Yesterday the Supreme Court hand
ed down decision in the Buralli case.
Buralli is under sentence of death
and applied for new trial. The court
upheld the decision Of the lower court,
which seems that unless the Board of
Pardons interfere that he will hang.
The Board was in session yesterday
and took the matter under considera-
ton, pending theinve stigation of tes-
timony. The entire Italian delegation
was on hand yesterday and every ef-
fort is being made by them to save Bu-
ralliS neck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
has never been flumed and is prime for
use Win be sold in quantity t, suN
pa.aa ls. Saving done at short notice
c't 10 suit pptrons q SAVAGE
Enone 1911
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17

A full line Of new rubber goods has
been received at Ed. Bur,ingtOn'S. No
occasion for cold or slippery feet. Call
early, these goods are scarce at this
time Of the year.
A new lot OF fresh Reno creamery
butter at the lowest price in town
Kelly's, Arlington block.
Something new in caned corn. dew
lied ham, assorted cakes. sardines and
mushes. Kelly's Arlington block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
AUDITORIUM WORK
Possibility Of an Independent Bond
Issue Is Suggested. 80

Being almost evenly divided on the
courthouse auditorium project, the eight
members of the Hennepin legislative dele
cation who favored the issuance Of bonds
for that purpose, met this afternoon to
consider the advisability of making a last
fight on the floor Of the house in the in
terest of the movement. II there was
any chance Of winning In face of a divided
delegation, the champions Of the audito-
rum agreed that it would be worth while
to allow the legislature to pass nally on it.
r w. L. Harris suggested this afternoon,
in view Of the inability Of the Hennepin
delegation to agree and the probability,
for that reason, that the legislature would
act adversely on the courthouse audito-
rum scheme, that an attempt be made to
secure an Independent bond issue for. a
music hall and auditorium by itself.
"To do this, . said Mr.. Harris, t'it would
be necessary first to secure the consent
of Governor Van SAINT to the issuance
of say 100000 of bonds for the erection
Of such a hall for the public purposes to
which it would be devoted, after which
the legislature could pass on that PROPOSE
tion It is agreed that Minneapolis needs
greatly such an auditorium; there is no
difference Of opinion in our delegation on
that score.
IF our delegation should present a
solid front in behalf Of sue ha bond is
sue, the legislature might reasonably be
expected to take favorable action. What
ever is done in that connection must be
Immediate. There are only two PROPOSE
tions to consider now-the courthouse au-
ditorium or a hall by itself No one ia
vors the combination armory and music
hall. That is out OF the question"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

planned, we ought to do away with our
publication headquarters at Battle Creek
and establish barnch presses in differ
ent countries so as to reach all our too,-
600 people with the least loss or time
and the least expense. Instead OF SEND
ing all publications from Michigan we
should have presses OF our own IN lnola,
China, Europe, everywhere. And she also
advised that we establish more branch
sanitariums. We have about a hundred
Of them now, but we should have more,
she said.
"tThe conference decided to take her adj
vice. The general officers Of the con-
ference will probably move to some of the
eastern cities. Branch publishing housd,
will be erected and branch sanatoriums
will be built. We expect to have one in
Minneapolis. This plan will spread the
influence of the Adventists and increase
our success in foreign ields.'
How Visions Come On.
"When Sister White goes into vision,"
says J. N. Loushborough, an Adventist
shouts of Glory! glory! glory! For four
or five seconds she seems to drop down
| like person in swoon. Then she rises
| to her feet and is filed with supernatural
| strength. There are frequent movements
| of her hands and arms pointing to the
| right and left as her head turns.
| In whatever position her arm is placed
it is impossible for any one to move it.
Her eyes are open, but she does not wink.
She does not breathe, yet her, pulse beats
naturally. Her countenance is pleasant
and the color of her face is natural
/ The fact that the prophecies does not
breathe at all during the half hour or
more that she remains ''in vision is cer-
titled to by physicians whom Mr.. Lough-
borough quotes. A DR.. Lord Of Hills
dale, Mich, declares, Her heart BEATS
| but there is no BREATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
WANTS IT SET ASIDE.
Ames Will Move to vacate the
Default of His
Bond.
He Will Urge That He Had an I'm
derstanding With the
Authorities.

A formal motion to set aside the default
of the A. A. Ames $4,000 bail bonds will
be made before Judge Cray next Wednes-
day. At that time the court will prob
ably be asked to continue the hearing OF
the arguments until after the criminal
trial has been disposed of and an ex-
tended time in, which to answer the
states complaint will also be requested.
The notice Of the motion to vacate has
been served upon the county attorney and
is supported by a statement of the de-
fendant's contention and numerous affi-
davits pertaining thereto. The grounds
upon which the motion will be urged are
given as follows: ...- ...-
First-That the said default was entered thru
the mistake inadvertence of this court, and
contrary to an agreement entered into in open
court between the county attorney and the de-
fendant in said action, and without compliance
with the conditions OF said agreement. -
Second-That the defendant at all times, after
the entry of said default and until his return to
the county Of Hennepin and state of Minnesota
upon the 18th day of March, A. D. 1908, was SO
i'll as to be unable to return to this city and
stand trial. f.
Third-That the defendant has returned to
the city of Minneapolis, county Of Hennepin, and
furnished bail in compliance with the order Of
this court and intends and will stand trial and
comply with all OF the orders OF the court here
after made. and Is entirely and wholly without
means or resources to conduct and carry on his
Defense,
In support of the motion affidavits by
A. A. Ames, Mrs! Ames,, A. B. Jackson,
two physicians and a newspaper reporter
have been secured and will be used to
prove that the agreement between the
county attorney and Ames was made as
alleged, that assurances were given the
doctor, even after his departure, that he
would be notified when needed and that
the defendants health was at all times
such that it was impossible for him to
return to this city and stand trial.
- DR.. Ames explains his various moves
at some length in his affidavit and states
that he was at all times willing to return
to this city-had his health permitted,
land that the taking out of the writ Of
habeas corpus in New Hampshire was
Simply for the purpose Of gaining time
to recuperate and recover his health and
strength in order to make the journey
between Hancock and Minneapolts.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
HennepIn. Was Liberal.

1.-THE credited amounts as shown by
Treasurer N. o. Werners books indicate
that Hennepin county has contributed
over orle-fourth of the entire state fund
and over four times as much as any other
county in the state.
1.-THE treasurer has received about
$4,000 that has not been credited to any
county or any particular locality, for the
reasons that the contributions were ac-
companied by stipulated directions as to
their disposition It is estimated that
at least $500 of this sum came from
Hennepin county. s..l-s.r.-.--.-.'.
"Since last November, Swan Turnblad,
publisher of the Svenska Americanska
Posten, has been energetically engaged in
the work of affording relief to the suf-
ferers, and has succeeded most admirably
thru the aid Of his paper, in raising a
very large sum Of money. Aided by the
members Of the fire and police depart
ments of the city of Minneapolis, Mr..
Turnblad sold about 1900 tickets for the
Bijou theater benefits, netting a thou
sand dollars for the Posten fund. 1t is
not known how much from Hennepin
county has been received by Mr.. Turn
blad, but the figures must run into the
thousands.
"On the other hand large sums have
been sent from the Hennepin Jurisdiction
to Chicago newspapers and to the Chris
tian Herald, not to speak of the moneys
sent direct to Norway, Sweden and Fin
land.
* Taking the foregoing facts into con-
sideration, we believe it is not an exag-
geration to state that $35, 900 has been
raised thru one means or another for the
famine stricken by the people Of Mime
apolis and Hennepin county
Respectfully submitted,
James A.. Peterson, Chairman.
Harry S. Swensen, Secretary