davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
2Sfue 2Ioumtain Sou(e,

VBGfbingtonzSountp We.
guf otm 8jpfsl Der 8Iuts3iO1szglOuntains bss
Ieqtn, nit Gerufbt itbtr Oe berrlibeH 6umbtrIunos
ugo SbtnauoOabs16d lie Sir bic SaiiOn BON 1902
am II. 3 un / s%r6iinst. ollie @eleg:Hbsitrn CUR ges
Iunbsu Grbolung unO Gtubt BON Den @si5ditsiOr9en.
gBeaen Gusfunit 9etrefi5 RtIerpirung BON 3ims
mtrn, 9reiirn etc. psnoe man ND ibritll5 oOer
mituoli6 an 9ettr 3. s IN II n, Ttanug,r, Tr.
2l5, GfsSaltimOps=6traBt rQBetern MarplanOa
Gabus9s6duOs". (Dlafl, Ii&S, 2Mtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
2suena 25ifa Spring SOtef
in ben
,,amcrifnntid1en 0llpen."
RefdIt ppn Baltimore erreidbGr.

2eidbt Don Baltimore srretbbar.
Nm "a, SUM crb fnst.
9is prdttiQittn 9uuOiaaftsgsbilOs Der Ratur hsz
cen ,u Sbren GIB!H UNI e~rireutn ben 6,nH 0ts
gaturirtuuOes.
9is RaturtrGfts sur Stdrtung 5brer GtiunObsit
tpirfsu unpiotrittbIi6, mo Sic Der SommcrbIBs tntz
bobsn unO BON aHnebmii5tsittu uHO Comfort UNI
oebsH fro.
Ser iotalt 6ommsrsg rboluu9splaB
Sie 3afsI DirO cine bar bsroOrragsH6tn 4ttraf=
tiOueH iejn.
3tmmerbs ftenuugen ieBt emtsesen genOmmen.
% m. .. 6arrelL, @si6dits fibrer, tam itst
an Rontagsn 0ienitn9en, Sonntritagsn uHO Grt:=
tuqsn in yr. 206, 9torDzGi6ertp=StraB aHQetrOfien
ptrosn. C1tai7, 3&5 ,lDttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

Staat unb &ir9e limb
befanntli9 in ben Ser. Staaten itreng
getrennt. Iber Die 8bilippinenz8orz
lage ma6t Die Nusii6ung besStimmz
redtes CUR p6ilippinii4en 2egislatur,
tpenn bieie einmal in bas 2eben getrez
ten fetn pirb, abbdngtg BON Der 3ugez
10rigfeit gum G6riitentbum. MprDs
unb nt6t=4riitGi4e Stdmme iinO
ousgei9IoRen. Qu9 0a8 5eigt tpiez
Der, pte Die 8olOniaGpolitif nit ben
funbamentoliten Hegeln Der bisberigen
dmerifdnifden Ginri6tungen in Miz
berfpru6 tommt. @as piirbe 3. 9.
tperben, tpenn Ssrueliten lire Sttmme
a6geben npQten?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
Spuiie SbnDt.

Es ftarb su 9biIuOtlpbia am p. 3uli 9ouiia
SbaOt (Qtb. Stiun), Satin bon 5acnb Sbd0t unb
ebiuetcr pou Jrau SOBaunu Strife, 81 Sabre alt.
Die 8eerojgun9 fiubet beutt, MIoutag, ga3mits
tags y llbr, aui Der r9ouOOH=N artaS ;meterD" itatt.
i1UN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
autTd,en NIT @ummiraberr


Rsus 6,ttiDnen fno lest CUR Sef6tiaung bsres.
ridtst. @isle dusoelpd6lts Cots. Der SHperinttn=
bent Des Crumbs Hno 8ooeHs iuiro ieos aepiiuihte
GHsfRHft ~ertbtilen. GGs ematoriu IN
hebt tdqli6 aur anipttti0n often. @easn 9dberem
wtnDf man fd an ben SuSriutenosHreH Oosr an
sas 8irsan In u =. FL. GttsS arGtSaasStrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

Dem beutf9en 9auerz
fraut, Dem l1blanb in ieinem M}eBelz
fuppenz2ieo einige 8erfe ptOmet, BON
benz Seine iingt: n9OlOfelig iinb
0eine 8erii9e," unb ba8 ii9 ben
ameritanii4en Slid erobert bat, bic
fem Semitic npar excellence" iu6t Elm
englti6es 8latt ems an3ubdngen. gs
I9rei6t: Die Magenz unb 2eberzW}ez
bi3inz6abrifanten ret6en ii6 ob bieIen
rieiigen Mengen BON Sauertraut
f6on bergniigt Die 9GnOe," - Die
9dnbe iiber'm 8opf 3~ufammen f4laz
gen, pGre ri9tiger. Ser Sauerfrautz
eFer bebarf feiner QeberzS intturen;
tpobl aber Die 9aitetenz@ purmanOs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
GrtnriIunen per 8abn.

21orooeutf6er SropO b.
@ 9}c9elndBiqe
&9atnpf = SGtffa6rt
Slpiibsn
Baltimore unO Bremen
bur4 q, neuen unO ~erprobten, nit
allen 8equemll4teiten ~DerIebenen
POitOampFer erfer alafe:
~Hbetn," 18ranoenburg,"
n9fedar," ngafeI,"
n@6emniB," ,8reslau."
Die @gpeOitionstage finb, pie fOIgt:
bon Baltimore: -
nG6emniB," Mitttpo4, ben 80. Sult, 2
u6r Na4Wtttags.
n9QnnoDer, Mtttnp6, ben 6. Ququit,
2 r6r Na4mittags.
~8ranbenburg," Mittpo8, ben 10.
&u8uit, 2 uAr 0a6mittags.
uGafel," Mittpo4, ben 81. QuguIf, 2
l6r Na3mittags.
nN(otn." M}tttpo6, ben 10. Sept. 2
uAr y}a3mittag5.
r8ranoenburg." Mittpo4, ben "a.
Sept, 2 lt6r Hadmitta8s.
3Pstts SaiatsHzQGbaeesqrsis:
BON $5O al.
Rntl9tnoeds 3 paiaqe Nrtfft:
9oH Baltimore mad Bremen $1,000
Bon Bremen nab Baltimore sac so
GuNoreiics9taete BON Baltimore
nab Bremen unD suriid SAG 10
Beosn Gra4t unO gafaes tUsuOe man E& an BITE
9tneral=I9cnfcn
q. S4uma4er &c 60,
Rr. IS. sHos9ap.S trabs.
OOer
GoDarb Gaine,
Hifit. bts sSsuti6cu @orrtipOnoentsuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
Shnnien's GInialein.

Die Seniationsge16t4ten uber Die
Qieberli6feit Qlfpnio's limb pffenbar
9i6tunqen. &ber pabr tits, baB
ii6 bas ie6s3ebnidbrige 8iiri44en in
pplitif6er 8e5ieburg pie Elm fre9er
hummer Sunge benimmt. Dies err
beut au6 aus monar9ii9en WtaDrtz
Der 3eitungen; iie tlagen, DAB er Ell
genfinnig ielbIt ben bringenoften Grz
lafIen pon Wtiniitern Die unteri4rift
pertpeigert, p6ne einen 8runo an8uS
qe6en. limb Ger monur4i14e WfaDrtS
Der Correspondent Der monar4iider
r&DlniI8sn 3eitung" i4retbt, nafz
Dem er bic beburrli6en, rein tinoti9
eigenIinnigen unteri4rifts : Serlpei@
gerungen bes &0nigs erpd4nt bat,
5Olgenbes:
rrGel61t bag fanfte miniIterieae
8latt rGorreo" fiibIt ftd beranlaBt,
folqenben @9mer3ens16rei aus3uitOz
ben, Der begreifIi9er Weiie ni4t gez
ringes Nufieben ma4t: n&u4 nt4t
einen Mlqenblid f0nnen mir anne6=
men, baB elmer Der Miniiter ii3 in
cine Sage fiigt, Die in ieber 8eiie ni6t
nur nit ieinem perI0nli6en 4nie6en,
ionbern au9 nit ben Bfli4ten unOerz
einbar pdre, Die linn bic 8erfafung
auferlegt. lin einen Miniiterpoten
pirtIdm aus5uiiben, 1T es unbeoingt
nDt6ig, baB Die Dffentli6e Mfeinung
fi6 ieoen Mugenblid boopn ii6er5eugen
fann, oaB Die 3egierung teiner Der
8ebingungen ermangelt, pel6e Die
8erfuTung poriiebt. Nur 10 tann Die
@usiibung Der Ma9t fir bas Dffentz
life Snterefe BON Nuben ietn. 4n@
bernFaus lit es ppr3u3ie6en, cine Doll
ma6t d63ule6nen, Die eben nt4t ppuz
9iiltiq lit. gs lit fir uns I9mer3li4,
bieTe NeuBerungen 3u tbun, uber mir
qlduben bamit Der liberalen 9artet,
Der Regierung unO Der Mpnar4ie
einen guten 9ienft gu letiten."" =
@riinbe fir cine Strife iino, ME man
fiebt, bor6anoen; bod glau6t porlGuz
fig Niemano buran, DAB tie gum Qusz
bru9 tommen pirb.
Wel6er uniinn d6er audi bon Der
Ipunii9en 8erfafung, ben 80nig
i6pn i'm fehs3e6nten Sabre ppQidbrig
gu MAIDEN!
Mebr, ais 80 MilIipnen
Mart Stiftungen gum Mp6le Der Dir
Better iinb fir 1901 in Der g~brentafel
Des Central : 8ereins fir bas Wo6l
Der arbeitenben &lafen" per8eidnet;
20 MliIipnen me6r, als i'm 8orjabre,
unb bpppelt 10 Diel, tpie 1899. 9ieie
Summe purbe bur9 1875 Deri6tez
beue @tiftungen erreidt, Die in mebr
als Der 9Glfte aner Sdqe BON 4tttenz
eeIelT9aften dusgingen. 8On Der
@eIammtIumme entfaqen 20 Milioz
men auf gemeinniiBige 3pefe i'm Qq=
semeinen, 153 uuf PeniiOns> unO
Neutrality-suspicious., g auf Prdmien
unb @etpinnbstbetlisung, 6 auf Wobz
nungsfiiriorse, A uuf 8ranfenfiirz
forge, ie 4 1f3 uuf @~ltersbeime unD
8iloungs5pede II. T. t. anf PreuBen
famen 50, auf Su4ien II. auf
8apern 8 unb auf 6amburg 2 Weil=
lionen. Den eriten PldB nimmt Die
@taot Berlin nit Is WtiIionen elm;
bic grppfnsen RbeinIano uno 9eflen
fOlsen nit je 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
Saltimure Samples
Alte unb juUerldfnGc
g q e,

gIsgunte 9ampter tdslih, ausgenommeH Gonus
tags eoH ben HeueH Eiels yr. 10, IL, IL unb ID,
0pmfOrt, RnrfOIe. PORTSMOUTH uup allen
@HnfteH ctS SutenS. 8erbInbuHs In Portsmouth
nit oer " SeaboGro Atr 2inte" eeihIoiiCutr 3ue, Borts'
mouth nab atlanta. &E9e &erbtHbuHs su lSsloon
nit Der r@tIantic @uait Qtaie.~ 8u g~{orioIf gerbins
ouug nit Der ryiuriolt uHo @aroIiHa,- -gloriolf uu0
Soutbern." atlantic HHb Daupile" uub ~gtorfolt an0
MelierH StieEbabH," uro NIT Der aSlo DomiRions
9iHle" Hoh ytem6erHe uHo gQaibiHeton, yI.z&.
Vl0blBeIteH mad benz tur0pdIibeH Bldne. sururio1e
aaIutcnz3Immer. StetGrfiae Bsltuttung. DamVts
beiBuHl. &OjsH iret. Dian beIsye 9aiitens 3immsr In
BorGu5 1uI Billet SireGu Der gaiz9lHie, SubUrfs
Baltimore unb @aIuert' StTa6e. 2sIspboH l435.
Spbn u. SbsrppOe, sSfaldm Raupan,
UlCezHruitoeHt Gen. III. uno Ban. 49eRt.
En6 9eHerGlsY iauaa.L. g. Brown. G.s8mets9a eut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

RIIte SeEt8naen (GorrsIpoubsnteHA
Zoe. pro 6uHbtrf, gu babsH in Der GIaes bes -@elt'
iheH &orTtIS0HhtuteR,S 8aItImsgs 8 &eS. uRe &0tS
GthSsSGSeAEas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
9ie 9. g. TOrO
GIfuriinurH.

Ra9 nod @aII uuo G3tftrtOt ~ n
ieOsn Dlontag, Gientag, Nittpo@, 9OnNsrs
tag unO 6rsItag.
abiubrt Bier Z an 2iQbttraBtH : Werfts 8 ubr
9Orm., Ridttbr asgen 8 ubr abtnOs.
Nl9 2antfOrD=9ap, cine Gueas Ss
Gbeiter=JiiOsr, ungsfa5r 45 gtsittn BON SuItimOtt,
prabtpone Sc,aeris.
9am9fer q. 9. 6Oro' pirO oisie Gnbrt sosu
ga f q q "a d III tttag MAIDEN; 4biabrt BON
Bier z 2igbtitrobtn=gB,rit mn 2.30 gu3m., aHds
fsbr eegeu 10 llhr QbsnDs.
gllett Soc. gtabIltitsn zoe.
(5uHi6. 2Ditsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

pbif6s 5afultdt Der BARRIER Timber
fiat. Die 3infen zines &apitaIs Don
100000 5rancs foIen nGmlt6 fur
Stipenbien DON fran5Dffden Stuber<
ten berpanbt tperben, Die auf oeutz
f6en uniper1itdten meter ftuotren
pDGen, unb nit ben 3infen eines arl=
beren &apitals Iolen Die Soften Der
8erufung beutf9er @elebrten mad
9arts gu 3eitneitigen 8Ortrdgen in
i6rem Sad beitritten perbsn. Sin
berartiges @eI6enf, unb Deiien 4nz
nabme bur9 Die uniperiitGt unter ben
geiteQten 8ebingungen piirben nod
Dor iebr tpentgen Sa6rer unmOglt4
gepeien fein.
@inb ollie GdtbfeI bes
8eltaIs gelDit? Sinh Siemens, Obi
ION, Marconi, SesLa II. |. IN. am @nbe
aqer 0ifenf9aft angeldngt, unb muB
i6 Die Spbinr ieBt in ben @bgrunO
tiir3en? Nus @gnpteR tQmmt iiberz
rQf6en0e &unbe. Der ate Sp6inrz
apIoB, Der felt Superintendent aus
benz WiitenIanb BEL 9i5eb empOr
ragt, berpittert ieBt raf4. Die flint
lifen 8etpdferungen, ipelde Die eng
1if9e @erfpaltung in ben Wiitenldnz
bereien borgenommen bat uno pel4e
gu flimati19en 8erdnberungen ge<
fii6rt BADEN, befommen Der alten
@p6inr f6le6t. Der SteinfOloB ger
brDdelt. Wie bas ge6simniBDOue
3Gt6Iel, pel6eS bas 4ltert6um ben
na9fommanben 3eitaItern 81 l0Ien
aufgab unb tpelfes Sdbrtau BIN
bur3 ungel0it blieb, ragte Die SpRinr
bon Gi5e6 in uniere 3ett 6inetn. Wie
Sebipus Der t6ebantf6en Sp6inr entz
gegen trat unb lire &Gtbfel lDite, 10
Fat audi Der 5orTaergeift Der geu3eit
bagonnen, Die HGt6ieG bes altertbums
ems mad benz anbern gu lDien. Die
@pra8forf6ung bur6Oringt ieBt
ldngit bergangene S3eitdlter. Die
egppti76e @pbinr perma9 ii4 ni4t,
pie Die tbebaniide, na4Oem lie tire
Gdt6ieG 9elOit iab, in ben @bgrunb
gu itiir3en, a6er tie DerI6pinOet trOb@
benz; lie 3erbrOdelt unter benz ONES
neugeitaltenben @influB elmer neuen
53eit. 8iebsr finb bic @ngIdnber an
@lem f6uGb! 4Gein man muB 5uz
geben, baB ibr @alten i'm alien 9prdz
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04

SituatiOn Unchanged Operators
Satisfied With Outlook.

Roanoke, Va, July 2.-Reports from
the Pocahontas Flat Top coal fields to
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company today indicate hat the oper-
ators are satisfied with the progress be-
ing made. There is but little u~neasiness
felt over the approach of the Fourth Of
July, and while it is expected there will
a practical suspension of operations
throughout the fields on that day it is
believed that every man who stops work
to take the holiday will be back in the
mines on the 9Th, or the following Mon
day, at the latest. The officials do not
believe hat the ordering of a general
strike IN the bituminous fields by the
convention at Indianapolis on the 18th
instant will affect the P~ocahontas Flat
Top fields. The operators are confident
that they will be able to retain their
present working force against n
strike that may be issued from any
source.
Some of the colored men Who have
been on strike since June It'll, may stay
out until after the Indianapolis meeting
because they fear bodily harm at the
hands of some Of the more radical
whites who have threatened them with
violence.
The present loading in the Pocahontas
Flat Top fields is fully 70 per cent. of
the normal output. The River field is
still closed down and practically no
Goa Is being mined in that territory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
State superintendent Joyner Sick
Charter Granted to Underwriters
Company OF Elizabeth City-No Clue
to of Mrs. White.
Messenger Bureau.

ISdlelSu, N. u, July L.
State superintendent of public in
Istruction Joyner is quite sick at Green's
boro, his home. His physician says it
will be some days before he can leave
his room.
A charter was granted today to the
Landerlin Underwriting Agency Com
lpany, of Elizabeth City, with $25, 900
capital. The charter gives it extensive
privileges. including power to deal in
real estate, etc.
Inquiries are made of persons here
as to what part of North Carolina Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan came from, who
committed suicide at Geneva, SwitzeD
land last week, in a house in which they
spent their honeymoon, % years ago.
No one here can give any information
regarding them 1t is said they were
natives of this state but lived in Oregon
a number of years.
The penitentiary has discontinued
understanding. Major ". H. Martin,
the defaulting ex-clerk of the state
treasurer, who was a mattress maker,
is now a hospital steward at the Gale
donia farm.
There is no clue yet to the murderer
of Mrs. Catherine White, though a half
witted young white man, who frequently
loitered about her home, is suspected.
Her head was crushed with an axe,
which was beside her.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
Last Sad Rites.

The funeral of Mr.. Archie Mcqueen
took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock at the residence. 2OS North
Seventh street, where there was a
goodly attendance of friends. The SER
vices were solemnly conducted by the
Rev. DR.. John M. Wells, of the First
Presbyterian church.. The interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery, and
many beautiful floral tributes were af-
~fectionately laid upon the grave. The
~pallbearers were as follows: Honorary
Mr.. H. c. Mcqueen and DR.. L.. H.
Love-. Active-A.1 w. Mclean, Esq, of
Lumberton, DR.. J. H. Durham, Captain
R. NJ. McIntire, and Messrs, L. l..
Boon. NJ. Cronly, G. c. C~ovington.
At 3 p. m. yesterday the funeral of
Captain James G.. Daniel took place at
the family residence or Third and
Davis streets. The Rev. j.. n. Cole Of
ficiated and a large number of friends
We're present to pay their respects to
the memory of the deceased. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Oakdale,
and many beautiful floral designs
were laid upon the grave. The pail
bearers were as follows: Honorary
Captain John Barry n Captain De
Leon Fillyaw. Active-Messrs. Thos.
Torpy, W.. X. Bell, VIM. H. Turley, Fl.
c. Twining. John G. King n C. c.
Rice.
The remains of the lamented Miss
Annie E. Glove were consigned to
earth yesterday afternoon at Oakdale
cemetery in the presence of a large
number of ~sorrowing relatives and
friends. In affectionate remembrance
of this most estimable young lady
handsome floral tributes were tenderly
laid upon the grave. The funeral SER
vices occurred at 5 p. m. at the resi-
dence, APO North Third street, and
We're conducted by the Rev. John n.
Cole. The ~pallbearers were Messrs-A.W.
McAllister, D.. D. Boylan, ]. ]. Will
liams, w. NJ. Williams. w. o. Meeks,
and NJ. K. Breckenridge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04

Correspondence OF The Messenger.)
Fayetteville July /.
The correspondent has learned that
has been made that in his
news letter TO The Messenger of Sun
day he failed 10 give the facts Of the
proceedings in the Fourth precinct OF
Gross Creek on Friday evening. The
is not well founded. The
writer had no call to go behind the re-
turns, which he reported as they were
Officially given. There seems to be no
that, Mr.. III. r. Horne having
a motion to go into the election
|of delegates, and Mr.. d. t. Oats hav-
ing moved to table that motion, the
vote following shower 80 for Hale, and
20 against him. There is no doubt,
either, that those 80 men, in the exer-
else Of their majority sight, elected a
delegation entirely for Hale, and that
lit will be unanimously that a in the
lPearce's Mill, in the exercise of it's
clear majority sight elected a solid
Ballamy delegation to the county con-
vention, although no n will deny that
there are Hale men in that precinct.
If, in either of these cases., a hardship
mas been visited on a minority, the cor
respondent cannot help that-he did
not frame the democratic plan of or
lganization.
In addition TO the news sent to The
Messenger yesterday, the following has
been heard from the country precincts:
Mckay's Store, Carnner's Creek own
ship, i%nstructs for Hale. Clark and
Conner: Black River endorses Hale
and Connor: Beaver Dam endorses
Hale. and instructs it's delegates to
vote for him in convention; Little
River has not reported: the Third pre-
lcinct of Cross Creek (Fayetteville)
holds its adjourned primary tonight,
and the contest is expected to be ami
mated. Gray's Creek endorses Hale,
Clark and Connor.
The Atlantic Coast lin Railroad
Company has received permission from
the town government to construct a
side track to the new oil mills now in
process of construction.
Mr.. Leo j. Brandt. a successful
Greensboro business man, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. George Smith has returned from
a short stay at the beach.
Mrs. A. a. Mclean. of Robson coun-
ty, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Armfield
on Haymount
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
Miners in West Virginia Show their
Nerve-Refuse to A~rbitrate.

Charleston, W. Va, July AT a we'll
attended meeting of Kanawaha coal OPP
orators held here today at which sug-
Igestions of President Stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway were dis
cussed. resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
We will not recognize the organiza-
ton known as the United Mine Work
ers of America, believing as we do, that
recognition of the order would lnjure
seriously the interests CT operators and
miners of West Virginia
That the recognition of the United
Mine Workers of America. being the
real and only issue involved in the
present strike we declare that the same
is not a proper subject for arbitration
and we will not arbitrate that ISSUE"
President Stevens did not urge the
recognition of that organization but he
did want some agreement reached.
John A. Richards, president of this
district and seventeen mine workers,
were here today and had a long con-
ference with the governor but nothing
was given out. The subject of the on
ference was over the governors idea as
to the extent of authority of the state
courts to issue injunctinns. He official
ly declares hat the miners will not
agree to arbitration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
PROFESSOR j. Y. JOYNER ILL.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Greensboro, July 2.
superintendent of Public Instruction
J. Y. Joyner. Is at home with very high
fever, having been sicE since Sunday.
He came home saturday night after 4
week Of very active work in the EAST,
chiefly at Wilson and was apparently
in good health. Sunday he was unweII.
and yesterday his temperature was
very high, the doctor being called In
four different times. DIR. Battle, his
attending physician. tells me his
morning that ne Is resting more COM
fortably. his condition being slightly
improved since last night. His trouble
Is said to be malarial. with compllca-
tons Of indigestion His pulse and
temperature are some better this MORN
ing. but still very unsatisfactory. The
physician does not apprehend very
serious sickness. but IL Is impossible To
tell yet turn the trouble viii
take.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Jos. VI. Terrell for Gov
ernor and Adopt Platform.

Atlanta, Ga. July Georgia demo-
Gratis in state convention here today
nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-Joseph NJ. Terrell.
For Attorney General-John c. Hart.
For Comptroller General-William A.
Wright.
For Secretary of State-PhIl Cook.
For COMMISSIONS OF Agricultural.
B. Stevans-
For Prison COMMUNICATIONS
Eason.
For State Treasurer-Robert L. Park.
For State School Commissioner-w.
B. Merritt.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Samuel Lumpkin and ]. A. Cobb. .
For United States Observation-Disclosures
S. Clay.
The convention today ratified the re-
suits Of primaries held throughout the
state June 5th.
The names of Colonel James H. EstilI,
editor of The Savannah Morning News
and Colonel Dupont Query, a promi-
nent attorney, of Macon, who were en-
tered in the gubernatorial campaign
were also presented to the convention
as candidates for the nomination for
governor. Mr.. Terrell received IA
votes, Mr.. Query 20 n Colonel Estifl
so. Mr.. Terrell served for our years
as state attorney general, which posi-
ton he resigned to become a candidate
for governor.
After the nominations were made the
convention adjourned until 5 o'clock
when the platform was submitted and
unanimously adopted. 1t deals almost
entirely with state issues. priminence
being given to the liquor question. The
Kansas City platform Is passed over I'm
silence and the name of w. ]. Bryan is
not mentioned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-04
CRIME.
A Woman FOully Muredered-Her
Husband Suspected.

Richmond, Va, July "A Lawrence
Vile, Va, special says:
1.-The most atrocious crime committed
in this county since the cruel murder Of
DR.. w. H. Temple, occurred neal ths
home Of Mr.. A. NJ. Clary, Of Ghelson-
vile, Monday morning.
A m Harriet Avent, employed
by Mr.. Clary S. Cook, went as usual to
work, and after waiting for some time
for her to return, Mr.. Cook sent out to
see what had detained her. She was
found unconscious with her skull frac-
tured. She died soon afterwards. An
axe, which had done the deadly work,
was found close by. Her husband was
Immediately suspected of h crime.
Citizens, white and colored, searched
the whole day for h husband but he
could not be found. That night he re-
turned home, it is thought, to get his
clothing, and he was captured. Yester-
day he vas given preliminary trial
and committed to Jail The crime has
aroused the intensest feeling. Last
night h Jail was garded by fifteen or
twenty men, and every percaution is
being taken to prevent a lynching.