davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-24
Tour Of All Mexico via Iron Mountain
Route.

Under Special Escort Pullman Train. with
wide vestibule cars, Drawing Rooms. Com
partments, Parlor, Library. Music Room.
and the Largest Dining Car in the World
now building, and the famous Open TOP
Car OhiillItli. The only Observation Car
that really and trely observes. Leisurely-
Itinerary, with Long Stops. including Three
Circle Tours in the Tropics and the Ruined
Cities in the South Of Mexico. All distaste-
iul personally conducted features eliminat-
cd EXcluslveness and independent move
penses Everywhere Address The Ameri.
can Tourist Association. Reau Campbell
Gent Mngr., 1856 Dearborn street. Chicago
and Agents Of the Iron Mountain Route
n. {. Townsend, @. ?. & T. A., St. Louis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-24

"O she's so sweet. so angelic and fair
sighed Loyett Fursyte But / know I
shall never succeed in winning her love"
" NOnsensel' exclaimed May Sharpe Lots
Of other men have succeeded Why
shouldn't yOu"-Philadelphis Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-24

Some love letters are 700 soft to 6le.-
Chicago Daily News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-24


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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-24
TO Cure a Cold I'm On. NJ

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. al
druggists refund money fit failstocure DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
SCENES IN hebron CHURCH;
LIQUOR QUESTION DEAD ISSUE:
Report of Committee Finally Adopted, and Excluding
Resolution Of MI. Wright Defeated-The Debate Was
Very Vigorous One-suggestve Hymns Sung.

given one year to get rid of their membe
who dealt in liquor The report in ques-
ton merely recited the fact that the
churches tf the association had been
asked if they had such member. and
that the mum er-thirteen-had decreased
to five in one year. with the prospect
of a nearby time when all the churches
would be free from them.
AS soon as the Wright resolution was
offered, Rev. Mr.. Hill. of Newport News.
supported it vigorously, and as a result
city, got into a decidedly warm dis
cussion.
DR.. John Pollard spoke fer the resolu-
ton in the afternoon, and again the de-
bate was spirited.
HAD TO SING A HYMN.
To quiet the feelings of the speakers
and the audience, the hymnl Am I a
Soldier of the Crosse" was sung, prayer
was offered and selection from the
Scriptures was read.
Mr.. Hill arraigned the Richmond del
egation in most vigorous terms, declar-
ing that they were banded together to
defeat the resolutions.
The meeting of Dover will long be re-
membered. but the liquor question is
now probably a dead issue, so far as
debates are concerned.
In the discussion Of education. Presi-
dent Boatwrieht represented Richmond
| College and Professor NJ. A. Martin the
Woman's College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
FORTY PEOPLE ARE POISONED
BY DRINKING LEMONADE
The Beverage Overcharged With Tartarc Acid and Many
Prominent People Are Made Dan
gerously Ill.

here for the purchase of the twenty cot
ton pressers of New Orleans by wealthy
eastern capitalists. One million dollars has
been deposited in New York in Connection
with the deal, and millions more are in
volved in what is considered one of the
most important financial transaction that
ever occurred in the South.
According to the terms, forty per cent.
is to be paid in cash. based on the es-
timated value of the property, and six
ty per cent. in preferred stock, upon Which
dividends of five per cent. are to be
guaranteed. The only hitch in the deal
is in the matter of the presses owned by
the Heines interests, ofParis. The Heines
are willing to surrender their holdings.
but have notified the syndicate that they
desire to sell outright for cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

e. especial SI(dicll u IIc 1iiheS.'
FNO&NILLE. TENN, July A.-More
than 40 people We're to-day poisoned at Ma
.y.ville the county seat Of Blount county
sixteen miles south of Knoxville. by drink
ing lemonade which had been overcharged
with tartaric acid.
J. Warren Carr merchant, lad pre-
pared two cans of lemonade and placed
t!l,,: en- a stand on Main Street Tor sale.
To give it strength be poured into IT a
ouantitv of the acid, enough in two gal
Ions TO charge fifty gallons. At noon
Carr was taken very III. and two hours
Letter every doctor in town was receiving
calls from those who had. drank Carr
Lemonade Carr will probably die and
scores of others are in serious condl-
ton. their physicians giving little hope.
AS many more are still sick, but Will re-
cover
Included in the list are eighteen school
teachers. In attendance upon a summer
normal school Among those VINO are
vet in a critical condition are j. L. Evans.
lawyer: Horace Teeler. jeweler: Wyley
Sharp. teacher: \. Ailer. county judge OF
B!ount county; Rascoe Ailer. iIeillard
AiIer. Della Baker. Shade Irwin. Claude
Wilson Lafayette kits, Dr. Erwin, Schu-
mate Lee Cassidy and others.
The acid. it seems. caused the zinc cans
to dissolve. creating a deadly mixture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
Fl OP|NG COUPLE
CAUGHT IN NORFOLK
Harding and Mrs. Stafford
Thought to Be Trapped.
THEY DENY THEIR IDENTITY
Had Engaged State Room as Mr., and
Mrs. DvvaI, and Believed to Be
the Right PeopIe-Deserted
Husband to Pursue.
THEY DENY THEIR IDENTITY
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


NORFOLK, VA. July PA man and
woman supposed to be J. E. Harding
and Mrs. Ida Stafford, eloping from
Greensboro. N. c., are detained here.
They were arrested on the steamer
Jamestown, having engaged a state room
for New York. as Mr.. Duval and wife,
of Augusta, Ca
The order of arrest and description
came from the Chief of Police of Green's
boro The man is in jail. the woman
declines to go to a hotel, and remains
in the detectives private office Both
deny identity but the description Of the
man is excellent. and though that OF the
woman is poor Chief of Detectives Prince
feels confident that he has the right per-
sons
The gold watch Of the man has the
name Harding partially erased and a pic
ture of the woman on the inner case.
There was a thousand dollars on his per-
son, and she wore a diamond ring bought
here to-day for SO.
The woman weeps. The man denies
his identity and bears himself bravely.
The couple are held here waiting the ar
rival of the husband of Mrs. Stafford
and an officer tomorrow morning. The
request for the arrest came just in time
to catch the couple before the steamer
left for New York at o'clock tonight.
Chief Prince showed very clever strategy
in discovering the runaways from among
the crowd of passengers. and in arrestng
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
Six Strikers Sent to Jail for
Contempt of Court.
MOTHER JONES ALSO GUILTY
Sentence in Her Case, and in Case OF
Miners Who Gould Not Speak En-
gIish Was Postponed-Presi-
dent Mitchell, Indignant,
Says He Vii! Protest
to President.
By Associated Press.)

PARkERSBURG. w. VA, July a.
Judge Jackson rendered his decision In
the Mother Jones contempt cases this
morning. The conclusion reached was
that all the defendants had violated the
Injunction and were guilty OF contempt OF
court. Sentence in case of Mother
Jones was postponed: also as In the cases
Of the four foreigners, who cannot speak
English.
Thomas Haggerty was given ninety days
in jail. and the other five defendants
sixty days each. The opinion supported
the right of the courts TO use injunction
and the right OF iaborers to work when
they wish to do so. without interference
from organized labor or any other source.
Counsel for the imprisoned miners are
preparing for habeas corpus proceedings
in the United States Court of Appeals
at Richmond. Va. alleging Judge Jack
son had no Jurisdiction in the cases OF
Mother jones and her associates.
John J. Coniff. of Wheeling, and one
of the counsel of the miners. will leave
at once for Richmond to present habeas
corpus papers He says the proceedings
here were brought not by the Clarks-
burg Fuel Company, but by bondhold-
er. and for that reason an custer will
be asked.
Judge Jackson in his decision said:
what is an Injunction? Is it the exer-
else of an arbitrary power by the courts
OF the country. CT is it power that has
been recognized from very early date
as one of the branches OF administrative
Justice? I answer this question by at
f'ruing that the ordinary use OF the writ
Of Injunction is to prevent wrongs and
injuries to persons and their property. or
to reinstate the rights of persons to their
property. when they have been deprived
of it. 1t IS the most efficient. IL not the
only ramedy. to stay irrepara bic Injury
and to punish those who disobey the or
der Of court granting the writ.
DOESN'T QUESTION R1GHT.
"lt is mistaken Hiea to suppose that
the courts OF this country abuse this
writ. In my long experience on the bench
cannot recall a single occasion when
any court. either Federal or State, ever
ab.-ed it in what is known as strike
questions
II do not question the right OF the
employees of this company to quit work
at any time they desire to do so. unless
there Is a contract relation between them
and the employer. which should control
their right to quit At the same time.
I do not recognize the right OF the erl-
nlover to coerce the employees to continus
their work when they desire to quit.
while I recognize the right OF all
| laborers to combine for the purpose OF
protecting all their lawful rights. I do
NOT recognize the right of laborers to con-
spire together to compel employees who
are not dissatisfied with their work In
the mines to lay down their picks and
quit their work without a just or proper
reason therefor. merely to crafty pro-
fessional set OF agitators. organizers. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

The Dover Baptist Association has at
| last disposed of the question of churches
in which are persons engaged in the sale
Of liquor.
These churches are not to be excluded
from the association. Aconstitutional lem
perance Committee is to be appointed. the
duty OF which is to give the territory
of the ASSOCIATION its general supervisor
in the matter of temperance ana 10 ao-
wise the churches, whenever 1t is neces-
sary, against extending its fellowship 10
| dealers in intoxicating liquor. Many OF
the leading Baptist ministers OF the CITY
now regard the question OF chufches
with liquor dealers in them as deao
| issue. Last year when the ASSOCIATION
met there were eight churches In the
associa ton which, all told, had thirteen
liquor dealers in them as follows: colosse'
/, Deep Run, ,: Hebron, .: Mt Vernon
/; First, Richmond. 4 Second. /; Leigh
Street, i.
THIS year when the association met
| there We're but i've liquor dealers IN the
| territory of the association who were
members of the Baptist Churches.
| Specifically, the action of the association
| was 10 adopt the report of the committee
| of five and TO insert in the constitution
| of the association a clause providing Tor
| the appointment of a standing committee
| to look after the churches with view
| of keeping them free, as far as posi-
BILE from persons engaged in the iiluor
| traffic.
| The propositions of Rev. Messrs Wrigh<
| and Hill We're defeated in toto.
| The association adjourned sine die
yesterday afternoon. after giving over
! the day to tie mini5ters relief fund and
| education.
Il RIGOROUS DEBATE.
The last report that came to the Rich
.aond papers for Wednesday closed at one
O'Clock Wednesday. Then the body was
debating. the report and the propositions
OF Rev Messrs. l.. Il. Wright and T. Ben
ton Hill TO give the churches with liquor
dealer members one and two years respec-
lively in which to exclude such mem
| bers. or have fellowship of the asso-
ciation Withdrawn from them.
The report OF the committee received
the support of DR.. J. s. Hawthorne, Rev.
NJ. Ashby Jones, Rev. c. S. Gardner. D.
d. and Rev Joel T. Tucker. of Rich
mond.
The committee submitted its report
Wednesday morning. 1t was. at the first
offset. opposed by Mr.. Wright. who of
fered the resolution that the churches be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
(By Associated Press }

SEAGIRT, n. j., July 24.-No Presi-
dent ever received a more sincere, heart
felt and patriotic welcome than that ac-
corded to-day to President Roosevelt by
the people of New Jersey From the
time he landed on New Jersey soil at
the Atlantic Highlands pier at 1:55 this
afternoon, until he left in his launch for
the yacht MayAower, anchored several
miles off the pier, at 3:15 P NJ, he was
the recipient of a continuous ovation.
The President visited the encampment
CT the Second Brigade OF the National
Guard of the State at Seagirt. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss'
Alice Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Wenlen
Roosevelt, Miss Christine Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary Loeb.
The French liner La Savoie, with Sec
retary Root, General Horace Porter,
ambassador to France, and General
Leonard Wood on board. passed near
the presidential vessel. The Mayfower
fired a salute Of seventeen guns in honor
CT the Secretary of War. The liner re-
sponded by dipping her colors, while
the passengers crowded her upper deck
and cheered the President enthusiastic
cally.
Soon afterward the President and his
party landed while the harbor resounde1
with the din of steam whistles and cheers
The party was conducted to a special
train, and started Immediately for Sea-
girt.
At every town along the route elabo-
rate preparations had been made for the
reception of the President
Ten thousand people greeted the party
at the Seagirt station. The President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
SINCERE wei COME Given
ROOSEVELT At SEACIRT
Thousands Thronged Thther See President Roosevelt
Who Reviewed Encampnent of Second Brigade
Of New jersey National Guard.

was escorted in carriages to the Cover
nors cottages, where a Presidents salute
IF twenty-one guns was fired.
President Roosevelt and Governor Muir
ply and staff reviewed the troops in
camp. At the conclusion of the review,
,ered by this time nearly 1000 The
President said among other things:
Il think, gentlemen. that much help can
be given to the National Guards CT the
States by the action of the United States
Government l want to see the National
Guard armed with the best and most
modern weapons. (Applause) I want to
see the infantry with tne Krag-Jorgen-
sen, and I want to see the artillery with
the three point two-gun OF the regular
army. I am happy to say that a bill
has been passed through the lower house
which viii enable the National Govern
ment materially to aid the National
Guard of the different States. At the
next session I firmly believe that we
Will get it through the United States
Senate. and then I can guarantee the
signature of the President" daughter
and applauseD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO THE MECCA
FOR THOUSANDS OF SPORTS
Arriving Every Train Witness Great Heavyweight Battle To-
Nght-Betng Favors Jeffes and the Champion Says Fea
Sure Wnner-Fizsmmons Just as Confident
-Fitzsirnrnons Just as Confident.
lRv Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 24.-Sport-
ing men from all parts OF the country
are arriving here on every train to wit
ness the contest tomorrow night for the
heavyweight championship
The betting has not been heavy In
comparison with the amounts wagered
on previous events of the kind, and the
odds have not auctuated from ten to
four in favor of Jeffries. Those who
fancy F'itZsimmonS admit that he has the
disadvantage of age, but argue that he
has led an exemplary life and is younger
to-day than the average man Of forty. That
he is trained to the hour is beyond ques-
ton. Fitzsimmons has never made such
preparations for a battle. He is as fit
as man of his age can be made. This
being known, the short enders are look
ing upon him as a good investment. Fitz-
simmons is full of confidence. and wishes
to be quoted as saying that he will surely
win.
Jeffries is in splendid spirits and de-
clares that there is no possibility of his
defeat
The arena has received its canvas can
opy and has been declared safe by the
fire authorities and is ready for use.
Nearly iIO policemen VIII be employed to
restrain the crowd which is sure to gather
in progress.
c. w. Green, physician for the San
Francisco Athletic Club, has examined
both Jeffres and Fitzsimmons and pro-
nounced them in perfect condition. physi-
caIly.
Eddie Graney, the referee. will enter the
ring attired in a tuxedo dress suit. He
seNs he will order the men to break and
will not go between them. He will not
ncrmll any Infraction of the Marquis Of
Queensbury rules. No one but Delaney
or Dawson, representing Jeffres and
Fitzsmmons will have the right to throw
up the sponge. Graney will not allow
either man TO be disqualified by d bottle
holder If a man is knocked down, the
cns standing Will be compelled to go to
his corner or be disqualified. Graney
looks for no trouble. He says both men
know the rules wen and will not commit
a foul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
William ]. Bryan One Of the
Principal Speakers.
FOUR THOUSAND HEARERS.
They Listened With Satisfaction
to Discussion Of Issues.
OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Senator Edward Carmack, of Tennes-
see, and Edward M. Shepard, of
New York, Lent Their Voices
to Cause of Peace in Party
of Jefferson-Republi>
cans Arraigned.
OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, July A.-Nearly four thou
sand Democrats gathered at Nantasket
to-day and participated in the "Har-
mony" meeting, arranged by the New
England Democrat League the new po-
litical organization which is expected to
develop it's strength in the fall campaign,
Mayor P. A. Collins, of this city, acting
as moderator as he expressed it, and
presented in order Edward NJ. Shepard,
Of New York; Edward W. Carmack, of
Tennessee, and William j. Bryan, of Ne
braska, who expounded and discussed the
issues of this campaign to the marked
satisfaction of the audience.
Colonel w. A. CASTOR and Charles
S. Hamlin, rival candidates for the Dem
ocratic Gubernatorial nomination in Mas
Lewis Nixon, of New York, and Congress-
men Wilson. of that State, and John r.
Thayer, OF Massachusetts. were conspicu-
Gus among the guests.
The weather of the morning was cloudy
and threatening, but as noon the sun ap-
peared ard as a result the afternoon
boats to the beach were crowded.
Hon. Henry F. Hollis, secretary of the
league, who was the active spirit in ar
ranging the meeting. anarshaled his
forces at the boat. leaving for Nantasket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
.GREENWAY FOUND
A DERANGED Man
Missing Cashier Had Attempted
Suicide by Cutting His Throat.
CONFINED IN HENRIC0 JAIL
Chesapeake and Ohio Officials Believe
His Accounts viii Be Found to Be
Straight-No Action Taken by
Them Against Him.
CONFINED in HENRICo JAIL

Mr. T. r. Greenway, the chesapeake
and Ohio cashier. who since July 18th has
been missing from the office OF MI ).
A. Upshur. general agent OF the ralroau
company at Norfolk, was located IN Rich-
mond yesterday, an apparently deranseo
man, who in his delirum had attempted
to end his days by cutting his throat
with a pen-knlte.
Greenway is in Henrico county jail,
where his presence had been kept Sc
cret since last Tuesday evening. on
Yesterday morning his younger brother.
Mr. Arthur Greenway, OF New York. IN
fesponse to a telegram, arrived IN the
CITY. and during the greater part OF the
day was with his unfortunate orother III
the prison cell, endeavorinS TO learn 1ron'
him something as to his movements Slhce
leaving Norfolk nearly two weeks ago
Greenway's condition when placed In
the ial was that of a. man crazed from
drink. who, tired and worn from wander
ing in the woods and helds OF f1ehrico
county. had attempted suicide. In his
throat an ugly wound. self-inflicted, ap-
pears. and from this It was thought at
first he might die, but since it has healed
most satisfactorily. under the care and
treatment of DR.. Lorrirner James. ana
at the same time there has been marked
imnrovement in his mental condition He
readily recognized his brother upon his
arrival at the Jail yesterday morning, and
talked with him nationally upon subjects
not touching his recent conduct.
Mr.. Arthur Gresnway. after spending
i scne time with his brother. said his con-
dtion was encouraging. and that as soon
as possible he would have him removed
from, the cell to the house cf a friend
in the city This will probably be done
to-day.
CHARGE IS LUNACY.
The only charge against Mr.. Green
way is lunacy. preferred by the county
officer socn after he was placed In jail
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Of
fcals have not caused warrants to be
issued. and from what could be learned
Yesterday will not take any action
against him.
The alleged shortage In his accounts
, has not been investigated. and while the
true condition in this will not be known
for some days, such officials as were
seen Yesterday do not believe there Will
be found any great defalcation. II any.
,f~I \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
KILLED FOR MONEY
He DIDN'T HAVE

LYNCHBURG, VA, July 24.-i4e law
building, one Of the largest structures
here, was sold this afternoon to n. c.
Manson. Jr., Mrs. William Ford, Mrs.
James A. Ford, ]. G. Payne, and tho
heirs of the late Mrs Mamie NJ. Lang
horne, for $4,000.
News comes from Appomattox of what
is Thought to have been a murder COM
mitted a few days ago. John H. Wolf.
who was eighty-two years of age, and
had just been placed on the pension roll
was murdered near the old smallpox
house. which he had adopted as his home,
because it was convenient to a silver
mine, which he purposed working.
A coroner's jury decided that he was
murdered. and a post-mortem examination
was held. A large hole in the back OF
his head suggested foul play.
Mr.. Wolf was a great talker, and it's
thought that he impressed some one with
the idea that he had money. and that
robbery was the immediate motive for the
murder.