davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
A PECULIAR CASE.
Deposition in Unique Suit Over Vaccination
in Winston. N. {.

Nessrs. Clement Manley and }. T. Alex
ander. prominent attorneys OF winston
n G.. were in the city several days ago
for the purpos of taking the dispositions
of DR.. Newton Mcclure to be used IN 4
case now pending in the courts OF that
city
The case, which is a peculiar one,
originated when tsle smallpox epidemlc
broke out in Winston, January OF l9oV-
DR.. Newton was employed by the city
to yaccirate the citizens. ar. A. y. Slavery
refused to be vaccinated, when Or.
Newton offered his services free OF
charge, he being one Of the free physi-
clans employed by the city to do this
work. MI Slavery was thereupon ar
rested and fined $50 and costs, in de-
fault or which he was sent to jail He
was released in few days, and imme-
diately began srit against the city OF
Winston and he former mayor, j. y.
Griaith. for $4,000. The city Won its
case and now it is being carried to a
higher court.
The two lawyers, Mr.. Marley. repre-
senting the city, and Mr.. Alexander,
representing Mr. Slavery. took the evil
dence of DR.. Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

ter making Il two-months' visit to his
sister, Mrs. a. l.. Fuqua, on Elliott Street,
returns to his home to-day. He is greatly
pleased with Durham and thinks it very
probable that he will return and make it
his home. Mr.. Richardson is an educated
gentleman with liberal culture and has
Travelled extensively in foreign lands. Our
people will gladly welcome him as a citi-
zen of Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
J h, nr,ds Rev Mr.. Hunter. Of FarmYilIa.

the bride. Rev. Mr.. Hunter. OF FarrnYiliet
performing the ceremony 81
A reception was given the bridal coaple5
la st night at the residence OF Sir. W.
Garnet, the father OF tho Toon Qu1tes
a number OF friends and relatives were
present, and the occasion was most
enjoyable one.
The recent cold spell has been q boon To-
residents of this section. as few had GnEsl
ten ;ce-houses flied. and they wers glaA
to avail themselves OF the opportur1tXi
given of doing so this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
The Budget Eurrossed.

The budget was in the hands of CITY
Clerk Is. I. August yesterday, as it takes
some time for its engrossment and trans
crlptlon upon the records. Tomorrow
1t VIII be in shape to receive the sigma
lures OF the presidents Of the Board of
Aldermen and Common Council, and will
then go to Mayor Taylor for his con
sideration and signature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
These Prices
Are Wonderful,

They are but a few of the great
barsains-a taste of Il few of the real
good things am offering.
Good No. 8 Cook Stove. Si-
Better one 81, up to S45-
Good Double Cotton-Top Mat
tress, $1.50.
Very Fine Couch, $3.50.
Bed Lounges, Sc and up.
Beautiful Rugs. 81 and up.
Sewing Machine Needles, 1c.
piece.
Hall Racks, So and up.
Rocking Chairs. $1.50.
NIattings. Shades, Clocks, Fill
tiers.
Good Watches. guaranteed for
ten and twenty years, at so
and $50.
Chamber and Parlor Suits, at
great reduction.
New stock. Latest designs.
Just arrived.
You will be we'll paid by inspecting
my goods and prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

Following Is the roll of honor ~
Erayser's School for the last week
Ada Smith. Willie Smith. Maud VI
Iiayr,s. yennie Williams. Robbie WillEa111ssi
Leo Powell. Robbie Powell. HetellS
Schroeder. Bessie Dickpn. Ella Th0x1
Youen Thorpe. Emily Schroeder ssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
TIE System Works Well.

Postmaster knight says the rural mail
delivery, which has now been III effect
about two weeks. is working splendid1y.
and already the people are beginning to
realize the benefits to be derived from
the new service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
LENT IN STAUNT0N.
The City Quiet from Social Point OF View
but Alive Industrally.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times

STAINTON VA. March There is
not a solitary entertainment TO be chroni-
cied this week. a Lenten Guietnes is
over everything. There arc frequent
services at the Episcopal and Catholic
Churches
The Judge of the Circuit Court has
granted a charter to the Massanutten
Knitting Company, whose home Office is
in Stanton. Its capital to be $4,000 to
$40 900. in shares of the par value of $lo1.
The officers and directors for the first
wear are Daniel a. Williams president;
Eugene y. Roby, ;vice-president; y. B.
HOPKINS, secretary and treasurer: John
T. Faure and Theodore y. SammlS, all
of New York. This is the knitting mil
which J.. ]. Booker is to establish IN the
Market House to make all sorts of knit
goods. and will employ about $50 hands.
stanton will be glad to have this fac
tory.
The people of Stanton are very much
interested in getting a supply of soft
water and a more abundant supply than
they now have.
The Judge of the Circuit Court has
approved the charter of the Shenandoah
Woolen Company
The blanket factory. which is to be
located at Basic City. which is the nome
office. has a capital of $4,000 to
SSC,QVt. Inc ttiiei GU -
New York men D. a. Williams, pres1-
dent; Eugene A. Roby, vice-Dresident;
Theodore A. Samnlis, secretary and treas
urer: A. T. Hopkins and Arthur g.
Bentley.
James f. TAYLOR. Jr., who has been
visiting relatives in itichmond, has re-.
turned home.
Strong efforts are being made to have
canning establishment located in Staun-
.la<rS
May Move TO Durham.
The Durham O., CD Morning Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
Garnett...Farley.

(special Dispatch to The TImcs.l
OVERLY, VA, March 22-aIr.5 Robert
Garrett and Miss Della Farley. OF Prince
Edward county, were married wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the homo Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
For Cruelty.

William Lee, d negro driver for the
Richmond Transfer Company, was ar
rested by Officer Taylor. of the s. P c.
A. for overdriving and cruelty beating a
horse. He was taken to the Second Police
Station, s---r--5----e--s> -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
a re You Thinking
About Insuring Your Life?

Then buy the largest Amount OF ia
surance for the least Money by consult
ing fiCHflBERGER & BLAIR, State Agents
for Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, for the strong GOLD LINE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
Hartford, with assets of Thirty Million dot
lars to guarantee its policy No estimates,
probable results or dividends based on past
experience, promised but not fulfilled All
of our figures and promises are guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
AN n,cua1oND woMEN


VIII be deeply interested in the great dis
play and special demonstration Miller &
Rhoads are now making OF the New Style
Figure Military Stratght-Front Corsets.
in connection with their colossal sale Of
Muslin Underwear. Messrs. Miller e
Rhoads employ the ::ervices of a profess
sional corset-iitter, who understands thor
oughly the art of fitting all figures cor
rectly and guarantee grace and comfort
to the wearer. Private steam-heated fit
ting rooms are provided and no charge is
made for fitting corsets.
I take pleasure IN stating to you that
Dr. Davids Liver Pills have done me
more good than any medicine have ever
tried fer dyspepsia and stomach trouble
JOHN A. POWELL, CROZET. VA.
Price 25 cents box everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
oroas'tas Pnstotfce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
VIOLETS! VIOLETS.

Finest long-stemmed Vioiets, picked
fresh twice a day, 81 per hundred. Best
Beauties. MANN 6s@BROWN,s No. 5 West
Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
A ROYAL GOOD TIME.

A ROYAL GOOD TIME.
King Edwards policy is plainly laid
down. Sixty years old, he means. While
he lives, to have royal good time in d
high social sense. All the stately cere-
monial of the court. to which the Eng
lish people have been so long unaccus-
toned, Will be revived. This will help
trade. and in England the monarchs that
can accomplish that is very nearly GER
tain of popular canonization. AS Prince
of Wales, the King was not model of
the virtues which the Lords spiritual, in
silk and lawn, are in the habit of urS-
ing young men sedulously to practice. In
the imperial prominence given to Queen
Alexandria, the intimation is plainly con-
veyed that no new chapters will be writ
ten in that part of the life of the King;
that his court will merit the common
dation which Tennyson, in his famous
poem, bestowed on that of Victoria. Any
other kind of a court in the opening CEN
fury would be an anachronism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

insisted upon the observance OF al the
regal proprieties. as in the oid days ",iei
;,,Sy,erialisrn was not a fiction, as it has
become in the opening hours of the t"en-
tieth century The proudest mobiles were
COMPELLED to masquerade around him or
forfeit their hereditary privileges. Ihey,
the real rulers OF the empire, were forced
TO take their places as coroneted lac-
ouevs of royalty. Had they refused, II
would have been revolution, dynamite
protest against royal sham and tlnsei
ilumbuggery Of the people that might
destroy them all as the Bourbon dynasty
and aristocracy were destroyed in the
volcanic upheaval which convuised
France and finally overturned every
throne in Europe more than a century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
NAV Move to Durham.

Tho Durham On CD Morning Herald
says:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
DECISION.
The -Four Republicans On Ap.
peIIate Court Unseat Judge
RObt. j. Breckenridge.
Decide in Favor Of Judge Clifton
J. Pratt, Republican, For
Attorney General

Frankfort Ky, Nov 20.-The
Court OF Appeals this morning re-
versed the judgment of the Frank
lin Circuit Court in the case OF Cliff
ton J. Pratt Republican, against
Robert J. Breckenridge, Democrat,
the contest for the Office Of Attorney
General, removing Judge Brecken-
ridge from Office and installing the
Republicad claimant.
Justice Guffy delivered the opin-
ion of the court, Judges DuRelle,
Burnam and O'Rear concurrlng,
aud Chief Justice Payuter and
Judges White and Hobson dissent
ing
Judge Hobson delivered a dis
senting opinion, in which White
and Paynter concurred.
The action was the last of the
contest cases which grew out of the
election of 1899. The appellant,
Pratt, did not appeal his case from
the judgment of the Franklin Cir
cult Court seating the Democratic
contestants at the same time the
other Republican nominees APP.
pealed, but waited the outcome of
the appellate election in the Eas-
tern Kentucky district. O'Rear, a
Republican, was elected in this dis
trlct, and then Pratt appealed to
the higher court.
The case has been pending before
the court here for several months.
and 1t was generally conceded thai
the court would unseat Attorne,
General Breckenridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

clares his purpose: u and my
seventy men are subject to the or
ders of County Judge Hall. If he
directs me to make his order effec-
tive on Saturday morning l shall
deem it my duty to comply
Learning of the defiance of his
order Judge Hall again declared;
If the miners in camp are not dis
persed by Saturday morning at
daylight l shall call upon Gen.
Murray and his troops to disperse
them. This is positive and final.
Nothing but superior force can pre-
vent me from accomplished my
fixed purpose to break these camps
and end this lawless state of affairs
in Hopkins county"
A leader in the armed camp al
Oortonville, as he read Judge Halls
order half through and tossed it in
to the camp fire at his feet: Here
we are, and here we intend to stay
come what may.
There are said to be 400 of the
strikers all now in the union camp
at Nortonvllle 10 spite Of theii
threats of resistance, 1t is believed
that the camp will be moved t.
either this county or Muhlenberg
There is nothing else to do, unles
the armed clash is to come and it i
hardly to be believed that the at
torneys of the strikers will advis
resistance to this extent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
CLASH TOMORROW.
Trouble at Hand Unless Somebody
Backs Down.

Yesterdays developments leave
no room to doubt that a serious
clash is liable to occur between the
authoities and the strikers in Hop
kins county.
Somebody wilhave to back down
are the CLASH Of arms VIII come TO-
morrow.
County Judge Hall is quoted as
saying: '"Your camps must be dis
banded atonce and forever in @op-
kins county. ] give you until SAT-
urday moraing, November %, at
daylight, in which to comply wish
this demand,
Mr.. Woods, the organizer OF the
Union miners gives out this defiance:
''You can say positively that the
camp will not disband. Men may
be run to their homes, but not from
tlfem.
hat-La.t 49, - nf......... II I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Loose Buyers Active And Some
Purchases Made.
Tobacco Out of Order-GOod "Sea-
son" Needed For Handling
Present Crop.

Sales of tobacco this week
amounted TO 81 hogsheads and re-
ceipts were SO bogsheads. The
sales we're not up to those Of the
previous week IN nHmbers, but the
quality of the sorts sold was about
the same. There was no fine to-
bacco disposed off, the offerings
consisting of lugs and common to
medium leaf. The weed 10 the
barn is out OF order, in fact SO dry
it cannot be handled, hence re-
ceipts continue light. With a good
season for stripping there would be
a marked Improvement in this line
in a very few days
The receipts for the year have
been 1900 hogsheads and sales
for the same period II ,S63 hogs
heads. Loose buyers are active in
the country, and some purchases
have been made, but little of the
new crop has been moved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
EIGHTEEN BAPTIZED
Recent Converts Immersed at
The Baptist Church.

The ordinance of baptism was adj
ministered at the Baptist church
Wednesday night to eighteen of the
twenty two converts who united
with the church as the result of
the recent revival. DR.. c. H. Nash
ofheiated and the converts were
immersed in the new baptistry, put
in when the recent changes were
made in the church.
The services were attended by a
large crowd. DR., Nash before the
ordinance was administered, enter
ed into doctrinal discussion of the
subject of baptism
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Death oil Infan6

An infant Of Mr.. Hpd,l anner
died las Saturday M 81, ssaa
we're intelssd e the Jesh GEMS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
OUT ON BOND.
Alleged Retailer From Hopkins
County Released From
Custody.

Robert Ferguson, of Hopkins
county, who is under indictment for
retailing beer at the Madisonville
tar last summer without first hav-
ing paid the special tax, was ar
rested and brought before commits.
sloner Harry Ferguson, of this city,
who committed the defendant to the
Daviess county jail. Upon being
taken to Owensboro he gave the re-
CURED bond before Commissioner
Lindsay. Ferguson S trial is set
for next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
TABERNACLE SHOWS.
Five Nights Next Week With
Stereopticon Views.

There Will be a series OF enter
tainments at the Union Tabernacle
next week beginning Monday night
and continuing every night during
the week except Wednesday
The programs will consist Of nov
ing pictures, stereopticon views,
musical selections and pbonograph-
ic numbers Il Will be under The
direction Of Messrs, J. b. Dade, and
Z. l.. Foulks who Will make an eff
fort ia this way 70 pay the debt on
the tabernacle. Ticket are 25 cts.
eachor $l.Qo gor TIE Eve nights.
The cause Is a worthy one and
the entertaIpmel should Be liber-
p.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Miss Minnie Wood.
Death of This Popular Young Lady
Near Oracey.

Miss Minnie Wood, daughter of
Mr.. John w Wood, died Tuesday
at the home of her parents, few
miles west of Gracey.
She had been i'll only about two
weeks. Death was caused by
pneumonia. She was about Is
years old and Young lady loved
by large circle Of friends.
She had been a member of the
Baptist church for several years.
The interment took place at the
Brick church Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Pleasant Social Event.

Mr., and Mrs. 'rhos. w. Long de-
lightfully entertained a few of their
friends Tuesday night at their
home on South Main in honor Of
their guest, Mrs, Pearson, of Low
ell Mass. Luncheon was served
and those present enjoyed the So
cial event TO helGileseextent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
MEANS BUSINESS.
County Judge Hall AT Last
Takes Decisive Action.
Camps of Idle Union Miners And
AgitatOrs To be Broken Up In
Hopkins.

Madlsonville, Ky. Nov. 2l.-
Judge Hall yesterday afternoon is
sued orders for all union miners in
camp to disband within tweuty.four
hours and forbidding reassembling
of the strikers again.
Judge Hall is determined to break
up the reign of lawlessness which
has disgraced this county and to
dispense the bands of the invading
strikers who have terrorized the
community and driven non union
menfrom their work.
sURRENDERs IT'S CHARTER.
The St Bernard Coal Company
has gwen up its Kentucky charter
and will incorporate under the LAWS
of Delaware. The reasons given
for tins is that they may receive
Federal assistance, and that the
State of Kentucky now affords them
little.
General Murray wishes to deny
THE reports sent out to various
newspapers that more trouble is ex-
pected at any time. He says he
has the situation in Hopkins and
Christian counties we'll in hand,
and says he fears no more trouble.
There has been no sign of disor-
der reported from any part of the
strike regions to day, A detach-
ment of twenty men under the COM
mand of Capt. Walter Powers is sta
toned at the Slope mine, the scene
of last Sundays fight, and no fur
Their trouble is looked for. Morton
Bush, the non-unlon negro miner
wounded in the battle Sunday, died
this morning as the result of his in.
iuries. Couch, the union miner shot
is in serious condition,
dtion, and cannot possibly recover.
The condition of the other wounded
men is as good as could be expected
The identity of the leader of the
attacking party, who was seen to
fall during the battle, but was car
ried from the field by his compan-
ions, remains mystery.
No effort was made to work at
the Slope mines to-day. The shaft
mines were at work, but with a
badly crippled force. Most of the
negroes are still badly frightened
over Sundays affair, and the more
timid remain from work, fearing a
repetition. But the military au-
thorities are complete masters of
the situation, and the management
expects to have a full force at work
as soon as the excitement dies
down.
The civil authorities of Webster
county are making determined eff
forts to discover the names of all
the persons implicated in the at
tack. Many of the men implicated
are already>known, and a number
of arrests will soon follow. Another
negro who is thought TO have been
a member of the attacking party
was arrested to-day while making
for the Union county line. When
arrested a rifle was found in his
possession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Pembroke Elopement.

J, w, Hampton and MISS Ida
Blackwell, a young couple from
Pembroke, were married at the
Northington House, at Clarksville,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Justice of the Peace Y. Smith; Off
ciating Mr. hampton is mer-
chant at Pembroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
TRIAL RESET.
Case Will Come up Before Judge
Canister Nov. 70.

On account of the 28th of the
month being Thanksgiving the eX-
aiming trial of Henry Dayie, col,
has been postponed. The case
will come up before Judge Causler
on Friday, Nox, %. Davie killed
Jerry Wilson at a church near
Hinsleytown, two weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
VALUABLE ANIMALS
Die of Disease Resembling Men
ingitis-Brain Affected.

Mr.. II. c. Thurmond, Jr., who
lives about FIVE miles west of the
city, lost a fine colt last Saturday
night and two valuable mules We'd
nesday nihht. The animals died Of
some brain affection resembling
meningitis, They only survived a
few hours after being stricken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Rev. c y. Perryman wlleEee !
pfossaetea nsrsssii,s 4 t fsltlise, fiyel
Rsrtist CHURCH spe slh'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Now Mach Better.

MI. Frank Bell who has been
very IN Of pneumonia az h5me
in Memphis lsnpN murh better
and is considered 'outo 81 danger
Mr. cS3ell's father Capt. pagwin
Bell, who had bsap3at his bedsidasl
returned home this'Week, w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Fair And Warmer.

Fair and warmer to.night IA,
creasing cloudiness FIidas proka-
bly, rain in Northern PatiQn South
erly winds. "a
The age-herald., 1901-08-21
MarshIps tor Panama.

The gunboat Maehias is due at Co lon, and the battleship Iowa and the Ranger, a cruiser, will soon be at Pan anna. The Maehias will be reinforced by cruisers from the North Atlantic squadron until there is brave array at the isthmus. There will be British, German and French sips there also. The French cruiser Suchet is now at Colon, and two German cruisers will soon arrive at that port, one of them being the Niobe The German cruiser Geler may also be ordered there. The British West Indian fleet will be drawn upon, and altogether the sea force pres ent on either side of the isthmus will be of good proportions.
 All told, this country can concentrate at Panama the battleship Iowa, Ore gon and Wisconsin, the protected crui- ser Philadelphia and the gunboat Ben nlngton. These are on the Pacific side, and together they would outrank and outclass the ships of any other power on American coasts In the Pacific.
 On this side of the isthmus the bat tleships Kearsage, Alabama and Mas sachusetts are available, together with the gunboat Machias and Potomac. The battleshlp Indiana can be added to the list, for it is cruising with naval ca dets in Atlantic waters. In case of need this cruise would be quickly cut off, and then we would have at Colon four battleships and two gunboats. No other country will have more, and every one of the American vessels would be ready to give good account of herself
 There is no expectation of trouble of serious nature at the isthmus, but if it come the United States will be ready for 1t, and perhaps the Alabama will be the first battleship sent to Colon.