davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE DEATH OF
FATHER D0NAH0E.
The Pastor of St. Patrick's Church
Gone to Rest.
< -
HIS ILLNESS0F SHORT DURATION
He Was Taken Sick Thursday Morn
ing OF Cholera NIorbus, and Died
Despite the Best Medical At
tention-Skctch Of His Life.
HIS ILLNESSOF SHORT DURATION

Rev. Father Patrick Donahoe, pastor
OF st. Patrick's church. died last night
at 1880 o'clock, after a very brief illness
OF cholera morbus. in the hfty-hrst year
OF his age.
Father Donahoe was taken sick after
services Thursday morning. Or. iinch-
man. his physician, was hastily sum-
moned. and did everything known to
medical science 10 save his life. All ef-
forts were in vain. however, and the es-
teemed pastor died at the time above
indicated. .skl,gf
AN ESTIMABLE MAN.
No man was more highly respected
among the Catholics and In the communi-
ty generally that was Father D0nahoe.
For about fifteen years past he had labor
ed faithfully as pastor OF 81. Patrlck's
church, and his influence for good among
his flock was incalculaoe
Father Donahoe came to this city from
Harper's Ferry, and by his kindly, earn
est manner, and increasing efforts 10
promote the spiritual and temporal well
fare OF his congregation, speedily became
greatly beloved One of Father Dona-
hoes warmest friends was Bishop Van
he passed away.
The funeral will be held at 10 O'clock
to-morow morning from st. Patrick's
church. with solemn high mass.
RESPECT TO HIS MEMORY.
A called meeting OF 81. Patrick's Bene-
fetal and Social Society will be held at
$50 o'clock this morning in the basement
OF st. Patricks church 20 take appro-
pirate action concerning his death.
All members OF the Society are urged
10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
AN EDUCATION
FOR LITTLE MONEY
How Ambitious Students Have Got
Through College, s ss1z
CORNELL THE FAVORlTE PLACE,
Nv Doing All Sorts of Work Many of
Them Succeed in, Making Both
Ends Meet-Now All Can
Enjoy Vacation.

ITHACA, May 13.-There was time
when Cornell University was called the
poor man college. That would hardly
be an apt pseudonym to apply to it now,
for there are perhaps more fraternity
houses in Ithaca than in any other col
lege town in the United States-one In
dication that large percentage of the
undergraduates have plenty of money.
Neverthe less there is still an astonishing
number OF students here VINO are by
their own individual efforts earning for
themselves college education.
There are many opportunities at Cor
nell for poor student o nelp hims elf
by the law az the state the University
gives free education to'SDout 900 stu
cents, who hold State scholarships,
which are awarded yearly on the basis
Of competitive examinations held at the
different high schools throughout the
State. There are also yearly AWARDED to
freshmen entering the university. With
out condition Of any kind. on q tasis
OF competitive examination held in Octo-
Der in ithaca. thirty-two university
scholarships. each OF cash value of
500. 1t is possible for a clever student
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
suBsIsrs on oAraLEAL AND MILK ~ a eARRETr

ficers and officers Of the general stan.
United States Volunteers, as apportion-
ed among the States and the regular
army:
Alabama. 3: Arkansas, 6; California. IL;
Colorado. Z: Connecticut. S; Delaware, 2:
Florida, 4; Georgia, II; Idaho. ?; Illinois
16; Indiana. IS: Iowa, Is: Kansas. 3; Ken
lucky, .: Louisiana, i; Maine, 6; Mary
land. 8. Massachusetts, 9: Michigan. ~
Minnesota, u; Mississippi, 3; Missouri, s.;
Montana, 4; Nebraska. 4; Nevada. -;
New Hampshire, A. New Jersey, 5; New
York, 81; North Carolina ?; North Da-
kota. 2; Ohio, %; oregon, 3; Pennsylva-
MIA p: Rhode Island, go; South Carolina,
5: South Dakota. I; Tennessee, 10; Texas.
9: Utah. 2; Virginia, 10; Vermont, A.;
Washington. /; West Virginia, 4; Wis
consin. 5. Wyoming. 2; District Of Column
bia, u; Alaska. 90; Arizona, l; Indian
r. i.1ry. 49,; New s.exico. l. oklahoma.
49,; United States army, 2I5;. United States
marine hospital, I. Total, 633.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichmohuA
Citizens and other Matters.

=
Mr.. Joseph Button is at the Jeheraon
Hotel
Mr.. y. +. Dugger OF Danville, Va, Us
critically m at the residence OF ulS
brother-in-law Mr. l.. u. simpson no
4O6 east Cary street.
Miss Lottie Lee Fisher. Of Baltimore
Is "A guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Knox 'fu''"'
field No. 1920 west Main street
collector OF Internal Revenue Brady
came over to Richmond yesterday an"
spent some time IN his office, at the Jus
tom House.
Mr.. 8. e. Atkinson. % io7 west Grace
street has been confined 10 his bed iof
several days but ne rs somewhat I'M
proved to-day.
Tomorrow evening the McGill oatho-
lie Union will have "A very ATTRACTIVE anu
interesting programme arranged Tor lIs
members. consisting Of musical ANA Ut
erary numbers, with Mr.. j. Louis Sui-
Ivan as director.
The annual picnic or the Grove Avenue
Pants Sunday school will be held next
Thursday. June 18th at Duniop's Farm.
on the Richmond and Petersburg Rai-
road about two miles this side Of Peters,
burg.
The residence OF Farmer T.. A. Evans
No 1902 Hanover street. was entered
some time Thursday afternoon, and %
lot OF edibles was taken from the pam
try. including meat. strawberries ami
tomatoes. besides bread Nothing but
food was taken. although silycrwaro ana
a purse lay near.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
CAPTAIN Il. p. REEVE.

The members Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Virginia Division OF tho Assoc
citation Of the Army of Northern Virginia
have heard with profound sorrow Oh the
death OF their late contender and COM
rade, Captain Edward Payson Reeve.
We recall his ideiity to duty and to
principle both as a comrade and as "A
citizen, during his whole life and desire
TO place on record some slight testimonial
of our appreciation Of him. and especially
Of his worth as a member OF this COM
mittee. Therefore be It resolved
First That In the death OF Captain
Reeve. his committee has lost one OF its
most valued and valuable members; one
who was devoted to the cause this COM
mittee was organized 20 perpeuuAte, the
memories and principles OF, and who was
ever ready to advance its work by every
means In his power. That at our future
meetings we will not only miss the c0Nr-
tesy and kindness which marked his bear
ing toward each one Of Us. but also MS
counsels in the guidance of the AFFAIRS OF
our association.
Second. That in his death our associa-
tion mourns the loss OF one of the most
devoted and gallant soldiers whose names
were enrolled in the Confederate Army;
one who sealed his devotion TO our cause
with his blood by wounds received In
three battles. and who TO the day ~ his
death, was conspicuous In maintaining
and defending the principles for which
he and his compatriots OF the south
fought.
Third. That this testimonial - spread
on our minutes and published, and that a
copy be furnished the family OF our dead
friend and comrade, with assurances OF
our sympathies In their and our common
Bereavement.
George l.. Christian. president; w.
Gordon McCabe. w. l.. Cutshaw, John
Cussons. James 4. Gray, Robert s. Bosh-
err, treasurer: Thomas Elicit, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

complicated figures. Moro than ntty
couples were on the floor.
Governor and Miss Tyler watched the
dancers for some time.
Those presen were:
-. s. Bowe with Miss Lucy Cooke
Dudley Lindsey with Miss Ada rage.
g. $. Venerable, Jr., with Miss Ida
Hanckel
S. Mazyck o'Brien with Miss ssllie
Baker
Alpheus Beall with Miss Hammond.
w. II. Antrim with Miss Florence At
kinson
]. +. Nottingham. Jr.. with May Mason
c. c. Renshaw with Miss Ida Rieley.
Norborn p. Cooke with Miss LAZY Hlll.
W. l.. Cochran with Miss Mamie Hill.
]. n. Il. West with Miss Wilmer.
]. G.. Foster with Miss Rose Yourer.
A. b. Rhett with Miss Radcln.
j. r. Page. Jr., with Miss Ethel Bace.
A. II. Lillston with Miss Holmes.
Allen Gordon with Miss Annie Lee.
c. +. Mcintosh with Miss Tucker.
Hugh T. Nelson. Jr.. with Miss Field.
Il. l.. Jackson with Mrs. b. l.. Jackson.
Don B. Peters with Miss Mary Woods.
Willie Peters with Miss Carter Thorn
ton
Brodie c. Male with Miss Jane Mason.
John May with Miss Marguerite Bryan
Brutus j. Clay with Miss Mamie Rus
sell.
Joe Page with Miss Maggie Mason.
Z. H. II. Old with Miss Bridges.
Frank w. Shine with Miss Hart.
f. A. Asserson with Miss Welsh.
+. A. Craighin with Miss Taylor.
Gordon Wilson with Miss r. Gordon.
Mr. TAYLOR with Miss Lucy Mason.
CLAW Drewry with Miss Eugenia Logan.
John s. BRYAN with Miss LILY Logan.
Paul Lee Cooke with Miss r. Lizzie
Rely.
Roland West with Miss Erin Paine.
David II Lyman with Miss J.. Handy.
Peyton Coles with Mrs. Waters.
Lewis Hanckel with Miss French
w. W. Mallory with Miss Scovin.
Jack Thornton with Miss Wilson.
Lancaster Williams with Miss Percy
w. w. Old with Miss Spillman.
Albert A. Lambert with Mrs. A. n
Lambert.
Douglass Mccormick with Miss Bessie
Smith. "I -
futile. 80
John A. Coke, Jr., with Miss Marguerite
Rosser. 49, 800
c. b. Fox with Miss Mollie Niche.
T. s. Garnett. Jr, with Miss Bette
Cooke.
Gordon Buck with Miss Louise Cooke.
Robert Tunstall with Miss Masters.
Fornev Johnston with Miss Humphrey.
David Lyman with Miss Halsey
Stags-Fletcher. Sam NJ. Watts A. u.
GRAY Duncan Smith st. George Bryan
RIVALS. Tyler Brock. Aston, Mr.. Louis NC
Kim. Stewart Bryan. James Logan.
Chaperones-Dr. and Mrs. Christian,
Mrs. Micaiah Woods Colonel I. II. and
Mrs. T. H. Carter. Mr. and Mrs Lie.
Mrs. Hanckel. Mrs. A. II. Buckmsster'
Mr. and Mrs Harmon. Mrs. r. H. smith,
Mrs. b. 3. Cooke, Mrs. fouret' Coiohel
w and Mrs. Peters. Mrs. futile,
Ms Thornton. Or. p. b. and Mrs. Bar
ringer Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Minor, Mrs.
Parkinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
IN NIEMORIAM.

The following resolutions on the death
OF Mr.. ]. Jacobus OF this city, were
adopted by the School Board OF Hawkins
VILE. Ca. as a mark OF the high esteem
In which ne was held in that community
where he once resided:
The sad news OF the recent death or
Mr.. J. Jacobus having reached this board,
we deem IL our sad privilege TO give re-
sumo or the valuable services or TINS
true man and loyal citizen.
Mr.. Jacobus was among the first to
agitate the free school question in our
midst and was untiring in his efforts un-
iii he achieved success. lie was a MEM
Der Of this board from the time of it's In
ception To his removal from this place 10
Richmond. Va, where he was living at
the time Of his death He was true TO
any trust. and our magnificent school OF
to-day is largely indebted 10 him for his
excellent judgment public spirit true
devotion to the noble cause Of education,
and his unfaltering love for Hawkins
Vile and her people. Therefore be 1t re-
solved
First. That in the death or Mr.. Jacobus
Hawkinsvillo and her school have lost a
true and tried friend. the community in
which ne lived a charitable, honest. In
tellectual gentleman and thorough busl-
ness man. and his family an affectionate
husband and father.
Second. mat these resolutions he tran
scribed on our minutes and page dedi-
Gated 10 his memory.
Third. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the grief stricken family with
the sincere coincidence Of the entire Board
OF Trustees.
p. IT. LOVEJOY.
!..s-.; H. j. j. HARVARD.
.-ITt~t y. r. WARE.
ts ELI w. GOODE.
r-g Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
VIRGINIANS SEEK
APPOINTMENT.
Mr., ThOrp Informed That Only One
Vacancy Was Left.
GENERAL WALKER LANDS ONE.
Capt. John 8. Wise's Son Detailed as
Aide-de-Camp TO General Henry T.
DougIas-Ma Marriage of a Couple
From Stafford.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Special-
Repress ntative Thorp this morning went
to the War Department to-day in the
interest OF John b. Wilcox, OF Prince
George county, who wishes to secure a
commission as second lieutenant in the
regular army. At the, suggestion Of the
Secretary an application was filed, but
at the same time General Alger told Mr.
Thorp that there was only one appoint
ment Of this kind remaining to be made
from Virginia.
Ex-Collector Leroy r. Shields, Of Nor
folk, to-day filed an application for a po-
sition in the Quartermasters Commits
sary. or Paymaster's Department. Mr.
Shields has a strong endorsement from
General Fitzhugh Lee.
PAYMAsTER APPOINTED
Representative Walker has secured an
appointment as paymaster IN the army
for Mr.. Yenable, OF Bristol.
At the request OF General Henry Il.
Douglass. Hugh ID. Wise. first lieu
tenant IN the Ninth United States In
fanny, has been detailed as his aide-de-
camp, with orders TO report at once for
duty. Lieutenant Wise is son Of John
.. Wise.
STAFFORD COUPLE MARRIED.
Mr.. Joseph Green and Miss Katie New
ton. OF Stafford county, Va. were mar
riyd here at o'clock this afternoon by
the Rev Or. Williams. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal church. There was no oppOsi-
ton TO the wedding.
Private Q. J. d. Smith. Fourth Virginia
Infantry. now at Jacksonville. was or
dered TO be discharged from the service.
No cause was assigned.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George b.
Lee. United States army. was to-day or
dered to proceed from New York city 10
Jacksonville Fla. and report In person
to Major-General Fitzhugh Lee for duty.
On the hotel registers these names APP
pear:
Metropolitan-F. ]. Osborne. II. c. Ec-
cles +. b. Springs, J. 5. Spencer, Char
lottesvilie Malcolm w BRYAN Roanoke;
Raleish--A. II. Burroughs. Lvnchburg;
r. y. Tunstall. Norfolk; A. G. Braxton,
T. Z. Chanin. stanton; g. B. Halliday,
Raleigh: W. II. Taylor. Norfolk.
Nauonal-G. W. Eyler Waynesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE P. K. GERMAN.
Fifty Couples on the Fioor-Governor
Tyler Present.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, June II.
Special first one OF the numerous
germans that are 10 characterize tne
finals OF the University Of Virginia this
year was given by the PIX Society
here tonight The Fayerweather gym
nasium. IN which the german was held.
was beautifully decorated FOR the occa-
sion In blue anu white, the colors OF the
society.
All around the running track blue and
white bunting was hung. The chairs
around the wall were also covered with
bunting and presented a very pleasing
appearance From tho ceiling blue and
white incandescent lamps were hung
forming the letters PIX.
During the day many young ladies and
several alumni arrived In order 10 Dc
present al the german. Donche's orches-
ira OF seven pieces brought down from
WASHINGTON. furnished the music.
Messrs. Mcintosh and Cochran led the
german and introduced many new and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
lMPR0MPTU RACES.
Some Iteresting Contests at the Deep
Run Hunt Club.


Several impromptu match races were
run off yesterday afternoon on the Deep
Run Hunt Club race track, between
horses owned by members OF the club.
The first for a quarter mile was between
Mr. j. T. Anderson's 'Eolie' ridden by
Mr. Spencer Carter. and "Skylark," rid
Gen by Mr.. Lewis Croxton. 'Eolie' won
by a head.
The second race was for a half mile;
competitors being DIR. Trittons Deep
Run" ridden By Mr.. Croxton, and Mr..
Andersons Juliet" ridden BY Mr.. Spen-
Ger Carter, who again landed his mount
a winner overtaking HIS opponent az the
wire.
The last race. also for half mile, was
between Mr. James T. Barney's "Duch-
ess" ridden by Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Frank w. Christians Ajax" ridden by
Mr. Croxton. Ajax" won easily as he
did IN a race a week ago.
Several races were arranged for next
Saturday.
Among those present were: Misses
Landon Rives. Helen Christian, Phi!lis
Langhorne. Blacker. Virgie Archer, Chat
I'm. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. A. II. Chris
tian, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. T. ~ Carter Mr..
and Mrs w Ben Palmer. Messrs. w.
Byrd. OF London: sydnor kirkpatrick, OF
Lynchburg: j. Boiling Blair Boiling, W.
A. Townes, j. d. Matthews and party and
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
GOLFERS HELD IN PORT.
Reports of Spanish Ships May BE the
Cause.

NORFOLK. VA, June 1i.-Special.-
The government steam colliers Evelyn
and Southery. the transport steamer City
OF Macon and the schooner Benjamin f.
Poole. with coal for Key West and Tam
pa, are loaded with coal and ready TO sail
from Lambert's Point
They do not sail. Just why, nobody who
knows will tell.
The theory was advanced this morning
that they were being held by the govern
ment because OF the reported presence
of Spanish warships off this coast, and
this SENS - be true.
The government has been rushing coal
South as proven by the fact that coal
trains on the Norfolk & Western railway
had last night the right of way over and
delayed the cannon BAH nearly three
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Calvin VI. Harper.

LEXINGTON. VA. June 1i.-Speciai;;
Another Confederate veteran has passed
over the river 10 join his comrades on
tho other side. Mr.. Calvin Moore Har-
nor died Monday. June 9Th at the home
of Colonel r. II. Brown, near Monmouth
This county. in his sixty-eighth year ms
death resulting from paralysis. MI.
Harper was educated ar WSshln I,,
Cotiege nov Washington and Lee Uni
versitv and his life was devoted to agn-
cultural pursuits. lie served In the
Confederate army as a member or COM
panv c. First Virginia Cavalry, captain
Charles +. Jordan. He married MISS
Rachael Moore. sister of Captain j. +.
Moore. of Lexington. He Is survived by
two sons-J. VIII Harper, OF warm
Springs. Bath county and John Z. Har-
per. Of Kerr's Creek. this county; also
bv one brother. James II. Harper OF
Kerrs' Creek and two sisters. Mrs. Wis
liam Rowan. of Spotswood. and MIS-.
Amanda Oates, of Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
KAUFMAN G co.,
Cor. 4ih and Broad SIS.
zav

on a charge Of cruelty preferred by NJ. nis
Sa,@bfer JuIia. WoOten and MS WHO
$3.50 On mad terms. WoOten's gun was
single T1ayl IN IRE ss calibre. when Tho, weapon
had been discharged he continued 10 rus 81,
ar me officer. Hubbards revolver y 81
Do,v ,o.zo o'clock there Is a big crowd
,-etborId around the house where We
boodSy lies. A squad Of police guards the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE BUFFALO,.
The Dynamite Cruiser Nichtheroy May
Never Wear Her New Name.

NORFOLK, VA, June n.-Speciol.-
The dynamite cruiser Nichtheroy is now
said. will sail for New York to-mor-
row IL appears that Messrs Charles X.
Flint & Co., who sold her as I'll Cid TO
the Brazilian government also sold her
recently to the American government BY
the terms Of the sale IL is understood
that she was TO be delivered In al order
I'm time 20 be used in the present war.
II appears that extensive repairs are re-
ouired upon her hull machinery and
boilers. New tubes Will IL is said have
to be fitted in these Work was TO be
done at Newport News but for some
reason now unknown, but thought to be
because the work cannot be finished
there Ia time, the ship IS ordered to New
York,
II IS stated that the government will
not accept her until the terms Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
and where the tips made the position

and where the tips made the position
lucrative.
WANTED TO LEARN MORE.
One young man started in last fall by
waiting on table at one of the best
boarding houses in the city. One day a
student boarder offered lin a tip and his
pride so rebelled that on the first oppor-
tunity he gave up the work. He is now
making enough by doing stenographic
work for faculty members &c pay his own
way.
While any boy who has the will and
the strength can eventually get along
here without help from home, 1t is al
ways better TO come with money. A
short time ago a student and this Is not
an Indifferent case. came to Cornell with
out friends or money. expecting TO find
work After almost starving himself he
was forced TO go home at the end Of
the first term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

TO get one % each Of these Scholarships
on entering, and this is not infrequen'ly
the case
MUST SWALLOW PFiDF.
The first thing tnat the ordinary work
ing student has to Try 10 TO on coming
20 Cornell Is 10 swallow rs pride III
he does not succeed q doing this 10 some
extent his no will be hard one. There
are a few genteel and az the same tine
lucrative omployments, but al vacancies
IN these are quickly taken up by upper
class men or by those who have had
experience. The most popular way OF
earning ar rather OF saving money Is 70
wait on table. There ere no dining halls
for men students al the University. and
in consequence there are dozens OF stu
dent boarding houses throughout the
city. The prOpr.etors OF nearly all OF
these employ student walters. giving
them their meals in return for their SER
vices for All hour three times a day.
Another profitable work for a number
OF students Is collecting laundry for OUT
pf-town establishments. Each student
IN this business has a regular route from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

contract under which she was bought Is
fulfilled to the letter. so she is not yet
and may never be the Buffalo.
The name Nictheroy is still upon her
stern and doubts are entertained here
Of the ability of Messrs Flint * Co. TO
fulfill their contract before the war with
Spain shall close. The dynamite tubes
were removed from the vessel prior TO
her sale 10 this government and II IS
stated that she has no armament what
ever at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Kaufman 81 CO.
Second Week Of the Great June Sale
With Stronger Price Inducements than for Reliable
and UpTo-Date Merchandise.
Infants and ChiIdren's Under
garments and Dresses.

This Department that receives tho
hearty approval and patronage OF the Ia
dies. Is now at its best
In addition to the usual variety Of IN
fants' Slips and Robes and Childrens
Lawn and Swiss Dresses, we have added
a line OF washable colored Llliputiaa
Suits, with blouse effect fronts. In the
popular colorS, sizes 90 range from 10
y years.
Here Is also shown the new ideas Ia
Serge and Flannel Childrcn's suits.
A glance at our Fast Windows will
give YOU hint as TO the stock The
prices named now makes many converts
Of mothers who have heretofore bother
ed with making these garments at homo.
II would be doing the under garment
stock for children an injustice ~ well az
yourselves, were We not TO call your at
tentiOp to the Indispensable articles in
all that pertains 10 ciIldrcn's underwear
in Muslin and Cambria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
They Will Eat salmon.

has authorized canned salmon 10 be added
as one Of the meat components or the
army ration. Ordiparily fresh beef VIII
be issued 10 the troops six days IN ten;
salt meats three days IN ten. and canned
salmon one day In ten. Commanding OIL
GERS are authorized. however, 10 vary
these proportions Of the ration according
10 the necessities OF the service IN which
the troops may be engaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
One ofThem Acquitted.

TAMPA. FLA. June 1.-THE trial OK
the two negro soldiers. Young and JOhn-
son. charged with killing JOab Collins. az
Lakeland few weeks ago. resulted IN
the acquittal OF Young
The Jury are now out on tho case OF
Johnson. and will probably Ind verdict
OF rnurdet in. the second degree. Court
has adjourned until Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

WHARTON. TEXAS. June 1i-Frank
Martin (white) was hanged yesterday Tor
his share in the murder OF the CROKER
family. The rope cut deep into Martin
neck, causing blood TO squirt I'm torren.
from the cash. A large crowd witnessed
the execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Killed by an Officer.

SUFFOLK. VA. June 1l.-speclaL Joe
Wooten defied Police Officer w. l. Hub
bard to arrest him tonight, and when
the latter insisted. Wooten fred. Dut
missed Then Hubbard shot three times
with deadly aim Wooten was dead when
he touched the earth. lie was Killed be-
side his door step.
Tina ofticor was trying 10 S<xsSt HaotAa