davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
SEFEKE sIOHh ~ ono.

Many Trees Blown Down and Much Dam
nre Dorc,
COLUMBUS. OHIO. June l.-The storm
which struck this city at 2 L. NJ, was
furious in its suddenness and severity.
the worst that has ever 1oen experienced
here. III came Ike shock, and great
deal OF damage was done 10 goods Oh
exhibition at store fronts
Many trees were blown down aud win
doWs broken.
West of the city the telegraph poles
Were blown down for distance of two
miles. No rain fell during the Storm but
clouds Of dust made the darkness equal
to that Of twilight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
savannah aud Western.

NEW YORK. June 4.-rhe savannah q
Western bondholders' committee, OF which
simon Borg is chairman, announces that
A. now has on deposit 81, 10000 of the
bonds. Holders of the bonds or Of GER
tlficates for them issued by the Nercan-
tie Trust Company, are required 10 de-
posit them before June 10Th, after which
date penalty Of $40 per bond VIII be
imposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
A CRISIS AppRnAcnING.
Mr.. WILSON DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
At the Annual Commencement of the Uni
varsltv of 1ifs-issfppf.

NJ flD Annual bi Ihf ~
v~rsity of Mississippi.
JACKSON, MISS, June i.-Postmaster-
General Wilson delivered the annual COM
mencement address at the University OF
Mississippi at oxford to-day. The large
chapel was taxed TO its utmost. and
hundreds. unable to get an entrance,
stood around the windows and doors.
Mr. Wilson's theme was: American
citizenship. its duties, privileges and re-
spOnsihliues."
Among other sentiments loudly applaud
ed was. II long TO see the South again
i'm national leadership"
An the candidates for State offices. from
United States senator down, We're present.
SO that Mr. Wilson had an opportunity 10
meet Governor Stone and nearly every
other prominent Democrat In he State
most of whom went TO oxford for the
express purpose of forming his acquam-
tance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
9HE FIREBEG sEAsAffON.
Three Pcrsons Arrested-Two Held Under
Heavy Bail.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The fire-bug sem
sation materiaiized in the arrest of three
persons to-day. two Of whom were held
under heavy bail
Late this afternoon. detectives brought
10 the District Attorneys office Morris
SchOcnhoz Isaac Sucker, and Abraham
Krone charged with being implicated IA
the fire conspiracy. Sucker was discharged
after brief examination. as 10 was
shown that he was not the Sucker want
ed. Krone was arraigned before Recorder
GoM later. He pleaded not guilty, ana
was remauded under $4,000 bail. Schoen-
holz was held under $1,000 bail on the
charge of arson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
Cannot Guarantees Safety.

LONDON. June "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Tan
gior says: The Sultan of Morocco has
officially informed the foreign represen-
tatives that the government - tower
less 20 guarantee the safety OF travellers.
and that foreigners going into the in
terror should be warned OF this state q
Affairs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
VIOLENCE FROM sTRIKERS.
Workmen Terribly neaten and NAL
treated

WHEELING, W. VA. June 4.-Early
this morning a mob Of from 800 10 800
striking miners from Dilonvale and Long
Run. headed by brass band, descended
on the Gaylord Coal Works, TWO miles
above here. on the Ohio side OF the river.
and after chasing the men outside away,
entered the mine and dragged out a num-
ber Of the worimcn. These were terri
bly, beaten and maltreated. An unknown
Pole will probably die. and injuries 10
half n dozen others are reported serious.
Three of the miners who were al work
are missing Seven Of the ring
leaders I'm the riot were arrested to-day.
Whether the missing men are fataiiy
hurt or not cannot be ascertained to-
night.
An attempt will be made to start the
works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

Mercnry Takes Header In Nearly all Of
the Big Cities.

WASHINGTON. y. c., June f-Thc
thermometer is ten degrees lower to-day
than yesterday. and refreshing breeze
has blown all da,-, and there have been
no heat prostratons, nor even serious
discomfort from hsdt.
The officials ans hospitals report that
six deaths occurred yesterday and to-
day. caused by heat prostrations. while
as many more perished from compiai<s
augmented by the hot weather. The
Ntst yictiw MAS james Tutonl son Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

LONDON, June i.-The Star asserts
that Oscar Wildes mental condition is
seriously affected and he Is being care
fully watched by the medical stan OF the
prison.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that IL has
been found necessary 10 connne him IN
a padded room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

ALBANY. n. Y, June f.--The following
appointments by the Governor are an
nounced: Commissioners 10 represent the
State of New York at the Cotton States
Exposition. 70 be held in Atlanta. Ga,
next fall, the Hon. William w. Snow. OF
Hlllburn. Rockland county. and James
Edwara Graybul Of New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

sENSA TIONAL SCENE ATA COLLEGE
COMMENCEuENT.
Teacher. Students aud Audience Leave
the Iisli-lho Young Maids Delib-
'ratcly Hiss the Governor.

ATLANTA. CA, june "A special from
NMclectilo states that the senior class
refused to-day TO accept their diplomas
from the board Of trusteces.
Whom Governor Atkinson announced
that the trustees would deliver the di-
plomas. the students. the faculty. aud the
audience. were amazed After Professor
Chapel made DIS protest Governor At
klnson stepped forward before the ap-
plauso had died away, aud. with a face
white with rage and voice chokcd
with anger he turned 90 Professor Chap
pcu and uttered these words amid dcathiy
silence.
Il have known Professor Chappol long
time. but ! never Thought Dee could Dee
guilty of au act go subecOmins "a gentle
man, and $50 unchivalIOus as prosecuting a
ocicncoiess girl
he waited "a moment 60 eiNe his words
effect. and then said further. "Ihe board
of trustees were guided solely by Justice
sn this affair. and they have stood bee
tween q gross wroll and The most ABB
solute Justice
Again there was silence.
"1he teachers Of this institution" hc
said. Cannot confer diplomas. Their
t"tiHn ftN WfNu tNf tFHHtfitffittf"tf "tf@
they have no right TO DO SO, under the
Law"
LgIT TaE Room.
IL the pause that cnsucd. every teacher
Oh the stage and every student present
arose eH masse, and accompanied by
nearly all the audience. started TO 'eavc
the room. The Governor stood jon amaze
ment at such d spectacle "a blush mant-
ling his checks. Grcyhcaded men pres
ont never remembered such "a spectacle
OF silent indignation hurled at the Chief
Executive.
Professor Chappen stepped quietly to
tho front. and in few words called back
the audience the Governor meanwhile ut
tcrug sofa remarks. the purport Of
which was not clearly understood
Then Fleming Du Bienon asked the
privilege Of word, and stated that the
trustees merely meant TO do justice TO
the young lady.
THE bcuedicuon was pronounced. and
those exercises were over.
GoyfnSoR ATKINSON H1ssrD.
But the most humniatng experience
Yet remained for Georgias Chief Execu-
live Governor Atkinson has been the
IDOL Of the college. The students cnthu-
siastlcally supported, in their own way.
his race for Governor. and when De was
mausurated they moved heaven and
earth TO get permission to attend the
exercises in % body.
But to-day as the Governor stepped
from the stage, he was met by two hun
dred angry, fearful faces. and. ignoring
all rules of courtesy. the young maids
hissod him t0 fhe echo.
The senior class Immediately held "a
Session. and unanimouly refused TO re-
'ceive their diplomas from The board Of
trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
P4KIDEIS GLAKING sun.
With Serious and Perhaps Faia' Resnlt In
Phi,adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 4-As a
result of the policemen's and hremen's
parade in a glaring sun yesterday thirty
five policemen are off duty to-day and
three OF 'he number may die. The latter
are. Henry Patterson. Harry Meyers and
Dallas Morris. They were overcome by
the heat while marching. and are now
In a serious condition. Several OF the
others off duty are In serious conci-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
Er-nnfan NnrlA nxlno

BERLIN, June 4.-Ex-Queen Marie. OF
Hanover. mother Of the Duke Of Cumber-
land. is dying az Kissengen from pneu-
monla. The Duke Of Cumberland has
been summoned from Gemunden 90 her
bedside. She Is seyenty-seven years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

SAVANNAH, GA. June 4. Phil Fitz-
patrick. proprietor OF the Gaiety Theatre
and Saloon, was shot and killed tonight
by Charles ID. Loud. an attorney of Mount
Vernon, Ga.
Miss Helene Stockton enjoys the dis
Slncton of being me cause celebre Of
ihe tragedy Fitzpatrick was Well known
THROUGHOUT this section as The keeper OF
the only saicty saloon in the city Night
y PERFORMANCES were given. consisting
chiefly Of SONG ANA dancing Miss Stock
ION was for q long time ia the employe
or FITZPATRICK, and hc was understood
10 De very much eH-mofed of her She
is very handsome young woman. and
was d great idVofitc with the frcQuentors
OF the place. About six weeks ago she
LETT fltzpauicks and went 20 the War
saw Hotel at Thuuicrbolt kept by Mr.
ana Mrs. r. Butler both former cm-
qloyes of Fltzpatrick.
WANTED To MAERY HER.
This afternoon Fitzpatrick. accompanied
by some friends. went out TO Thunder
boH. where Dee drank heavily. lie de-
clared That he would marry Miss stock
ton. willing or uuulllns. he first sent
friend 90 prevail upon her. but as she
refused 90 consider the proposition. ne
determined to see her himself Butler,
the proprietor of the place ondeavored
90 keep him out. declaring that Miss
stockton had LEFT the house lie found
thai she was SIN there. however Butlcr
still refused 90 let him see her. and the
two engaged in a hand-t0-hand Hphf,
in which Butler got the worst OF &c. The
tue We're arrested by The marshal and
we're taken 10 the lock-up. where they
gave bond. Fitzpatrick promised not
40 so back 20 the house.
BROKE IN the DOOR,
About O'Clock Colonel Loud. who had
an engagement 90 go Doack-riding
with Miss Stockton. arrived. Fitzpatrick
heard that his rival Was in the house.
snd became frantic. lie forced his way
in. and learning that Loud and Miss
Stockton had gone TO the lattcr's room
IN order TO avoid him. he rushed up
stairs 20 the room. and kicked and broke
IN tho door. re had "a heavy stick in his
hj Td, and rushed az Miss Stockton with
the stick upraiscd. He turned from hef
however toward Colonel Loud, who was
standing in the window of the small
yanced Loud fired "a shot over has head
% warn him. Fitzpatrick sull advanced.
and Loud nred "a second time, striking
him in the body Fitzpatrick continued
10 advance. when Loud fired a third
fhOt. striking Fitzpatrick in the mouth
unl passing upward through the brain.
Citzpatrlck fen and died IN a few minutes.
colonel Loud surr -ndered hims slt 10 the
uarshal, who brought him 30 the city
and turned him over 10 The police The
Woman was also arrested but Was re-
leased on bond Colonel Loud is wei
known here. lie was al the head of the
evndlcate that tried 20 sell 5000 acres Of
hand In Wilcox and adjoining counties 10
Governor NortAen's old soldier colony.
me sale fen through. however. because
of doubt cast upon the title OF the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
LAWLESS' BITTER ATTACK.
He Tries 10 Arouse ihe Strikers Against
the Governor and hsjor SimonS,
WEBB IS KUCH MORE CONSERVATIVE.
A NJ Getting Of Miners Yesterday Near ''o"-
hontas-It IS Attended mostly by Ne
eroes-situaiion Not Much Changed
But "a Crisis Is Expected

pOcAHONTAS. VA. June A-Speclai'-
THO meeting between the tunnels near
here this morning was called TO oIue'
bv Webb. one Of the labor leaders, az a A
NJ There were about 40 present most
ly co.ored. 80. ,.,o,,
Webb opened by admonishing the men
TO stand firm In their demands FOR scales
and not 10 commit any acts OF No'eheS
i'm either state, If they did he Wouiu
leave them lie was prepared 10 meet
the operators and discuss the situation
from a business standpoint.
IAwLrss' mIrR sPEtcH.
Iawless followed in a bitter speecn.
lie said the Southwest Virginia improve
mcnt Company. Houston, Upland, trozef
and Elkhorn are reported as having as
roonv men as they can work. and loading
as much coal as they did before the
strike. This he declared TO De- DE.
The railroad companies. he declared are
taking "a hand I'm this three-corncrcd fight.
They are running their csgines over the
road hauling wind 10 fool you, BOYS.
Why. the Norfolk and Western and tho
Houston Grocer. Southwest ana Upland
companies are railroad operations; these
people all eat at the same table, don't
you know. boys.
AZ OLD STORY HTIOLD.
These people tried 10 buy me for two
thousand dollars at PocahOntas, and
Major Simons sent me "A letter 10 say
that I would not be molested. but did ]
do II? No. / was introduced 10 him and
his little poodle Powell on the train the
other day lie reminds me Of a dream ]
had out west some years ago. dreamed
/ saw the devil. and when / woke l
found he was only a two-faced antiquat-
cd old cuss
Lawless was bitter against Governor
OTerrail. Major Simons and the soldiers.
The speech was full of warmed-up state
ments. lie abused the operators. calling
them thieves. liars. and murdercrs, and
If Justice were DONE he said. they would
Doe hung. lie devoted the remainder of
bis speech to abusing newspaper re-
poriers In general.
A CRISIS APPROACHING.
The situation is practically the same as
yesterday, the output from the Southwest
mines to-day being about ninety tons.
The operators are anxious TO go to
work The crisis IS approaching, and the
miners viii either have 10 resort 10 viO-
lence or give up the fight. The Pocahon-
tas mines are working fun force and the
non-union operators of West Virginia are
increasing their output under guard OF
armed United States deputies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
TRIPLE NAyAL DEMONSTRATIONS
England, France and Hussia VIII So TX
press Their Dis.atistnction.

LONDON. June IA dispatch from
Vienna to the Central News says Il is
reported that IN consequence Of Tho un-
satisfactory character OF the POrte's an
sWer 10 the Armenian proposals OF the
powers. naval demonstrations viii be
made i'm the Hosphorgs by England,
France, and Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

and died tn a few hours.
COLD WAVE REACHES CYIcAGo.
CHICAGO. June AFTER record
breaking spell Of eight days. with the
thermometer sticking 10 the % mark all
the time. the promised cold wave came
This afternoon: accompanied by a strong
wind. which soon spread cool atmos-
phere over the suffering city. At l T..
n the official temperature was ~, the
highest for the day, and at f:@ drop OK
q degrees TO 50 was recorded in the
Auditorium tower. The indications are
for still cooler weather.
phiip Marbunc. who was prostrated
yesterday while working, died to-day at
Mercy Hospital John Scontlan. ear
penter. while working on building, was
overcome by the heat, and may Ole. Jonn
Reynolds, while riding on locomotive,
fell to the ground. Oh account of the
heat, and IS In a serious condition.
The HoT wEATHfH GENlF LILY.
PfTTsBURG. PA, June 1.-The heat in
Putsburg to-day was even greater than
Oh yesterday. and several deatns. ana an
increased number OF prostrauons from
this cause are reported. The distress
among the poor. and in the mills and fac
tories is particularly severe, and in the
city generally mas been very great.
seven deaths were reported up to noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

CRIPPLE CREEK, COL. June At
showed nearly all day yesterday In Grip
pie Creek district. but last night the
weather cleared. although the sidewalks
and streets are covered with SOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times office yesterday;
A. NJ. So; IL NJ. "a; p. A.. @; +.
NJ. %; 9P. NJ. s.; " ~. ". Avessxs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
WEATHER sOREcAsr.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. June f--For vir-
ginia: Showers; cooler, sontheasteriy
winds.
For Ncrth Carolina: Increasing cIoudi-
ness. cooler: southwesterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
OBIII AIRY.
prrER G. NlRr1y.

Mr.. Peter G. Martin. a we'll known
citizen Of Fulton. who conducted a gro
Gerry and bar business at No. 3S2S Will
iiamsburg avenue was taken suddenly
i'll Monday night and died ia few
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
Mr. Glnd,tona,. Condition.

LONDON, June 4-Gladstone's condi-
ton Is nor improved. He Is likely 10 be
confined 10 his bed for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
SENATOR GEoRGEs So UCoEssOR.
Who VIII lie "a Primary win Settle
the Ouestiep.

JACKSON, MISS. June 4.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Yazoo county held their nominat-
ing convention to-day, and after naming
a full ticket adopted free coinage plat
form and made tia candidates lor Ihs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 1875.


the late Commpder Edward G. Tilton'
L. s. y, who was stricken IN the street.
and died tn a few hours
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12

Miss D. L. Herndon, county superin-
dent of schools returned this week from
an official tour of the west side.
Through her the MADIsoNIAN obtain
ed the following concerning west side
schools:
After five weeks term, Miss Nc
Laughlin, who had been employed for
term of eight months at Ennis has
accepted a position in the Anaconda
schools. This leaves the school with
out a teacher and at time when most
of the teachers are employed, which
makes it difficult to simply her place.
After this experience tho trustees will
probably compel teachers to sign a
contract.
The Pony school began Monday, Oct.
7, under the supervision of ?. D. Nc
Vey with Miss Ida Nelson in the prim-
ary department.
The school at Harrison is doing we'll
under the the supervision of Mr.. Fred
Gibson.
Mr.. r. z. Foster began his term at
Summit Valley Oct. I.
Miss Nellie Switzer at Meadow
Creek is doing the good work usually
done in her schools.
The school in tho lower district on
Madison Valley and the ono at Jack
Greek are under the supervision Of
Virginia City girls. Miss Lowman At
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Or. Prices C.eam Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Oflnterest to Teachers.

The Montana State Reading circle
committee has selected "Fisks Civil
Government" and ''Master Pieces of
American Literature" for the years
work. The questions for the next four
examinations will be based on these
works. Teachers may order these
books through the county superintend-
ent. Price of first Is cents and the
latter 81
DELLA L. HERNDON,
County superintendent of schools.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12

to business. His many friends in Mad
ison county hope for his speedy re-
cOvery.
A ball will be given at Armory hall.
Friday evening, October %. in honor
OF the visiting teachers. The Lotus
club Is back of the occasion and will
see to the perfection of arrangements
IN detail. Supper will be served at
the Madison house.
Postmaster Bess of Meadow Creek.
accompanied by NJ. Hawley and Thorn
as Bolter of Bald Mountain, arrived in
the city last evening. Messrs. Hawlev
anu Bolton are interested in the BIC
Warrior. one OF the most promising
claims in the Bald Mountain district.
The findings of the mineral commits
sioners as to the classification of min
eral and nonmineral lands in the
Northern Pacific grant in the Helena
district of Madison county is published
IN another column of this paper. Those
interested should look up the matter
carefully.
Rev. J. J. Bowker, the new Epis copal
divine who has been appointed to St.
Paul parish, arrived in the city last
Saturday and preached his first sermon
in Virginia last Sunday. Dr.. Bowker
is very pleasant young man. Mrs.
Bowker is in Canada but will probably
arrive here shortly.
DR.. J. Schefstad, a Butte dentist ar
rived in Virginia this week and has
decided to locate permanently here.
While he proposes to make Virginia
his headquarters he will VISIT outside
towns in the county at regular inter-
walls. The Doctor requests those in
need OF his services to consult him at
once, as he expects to leave for outside
towns shortly. Office next door to the
postofice.
Prof. c. Bovee, the violinist, who
has recently located here expects to
open an academy of dancing. Prof.
Mill Miller, we'll known instructor in
terpsichorean graces, is associated with
him. The class will meet for the pres
ent in the dining room of the Madison
house, which is to be planed and pol
ished and put in first class condition.
A stage will be erected for the music.
Prof. Miller is expected to arrive from
Butte in the course of a few days.
These gentlemen will also establish
similar schools in Sheridan and Lett
erville.
Messrs J. H. Churchill and Charles
Hill returned from the Upper Ruby
Creek country Saturday and are more
than pleased with the outlook of their
company-the Ruby Creek Placer
Mining company. They are working
six claims, 120 acres in all, have put in
IS box flume this season and have
fine stream of water. The breast is
abont nine feet wide and bed rock is
from Is to 20 feet deep. They are of
the opinion that they have found an
other Alder Gulch and the MADISON
IAN hopes their sarguinity is we'll
founded. Their partners, Messrs Chas.
Gemmel, Robert Carpenter, Frank
Reling and Amos Fox have put in the
summer to advantage in working the
claims.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
ROYAL Baking Powder:
Highest of all in Leavening
SfrenEfh.-U.S. Government Report.

Teachers attending institute in Vir-
ginia City will be charged one fare for
the round trip on either stage line to
any point in the county. Hotels will
furnish first class accommodations at
rates.
d. L. HERNDON,
Superintendent.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12

Suits made to order in first class
manner; guaranteed to fit Or no pay.
Jake Newman, the Virginia tailor.